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THE SPIRIT OF EASTERN

u see it; vou hear it; vou feel it.

; all around you. It's the smile from a professor, a pat on the back from a coach, a cheer from the sidelines, a wink from friend to friend.

i calling to you from ever\' corner.

i the Spirit of Eastern!

the changing of leaves and flowers blooming, a new library, planting a tree in the Ravine, co-ed residence halls . . all in the name of change-
homecoming parades, rubbing ole Daniel's toe for good luck, chatting with friends, feeding the ducks at the Stratton pond
i the Spirit of Eastern!

the support we give athletics and the dedication to excel in the classroom.

the belief in our traditions, our making wise decisions, and addressing important issues.

the Spirit of Eastern!

:ch it while vou can!

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The completion of the Libran' was welcomed this year

A light snow in January' brought some fun to students
on campus.

16 Opening

The Spirit Of

STUDENT LIFE

Nights in the Lobby

BY: Donna Ward

House mother, dorm mother, night host-
ess . . . how many people does it take to
fill all of these positions? Believe it or
not, it only takes one. This position is held by
the night supervisors that work in our re-
sidence halls from 11.00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. each
night.

Anyone living in a residence hall has seen
these people at one time or another. Even
though their job titles have changed over the
years, along with a lot of the faces, the duties of
the night supervisors have not. They are there
to keep things running smoothly while most
students are asleep.

The image of the night hostess /night super-
visor at one time was that of a little, white-
haired lady knitting behind the front desk, but
that has changed over the years. Not only are
there older women, but you can also see youn-
ger women behind the desk.

Stella Perry has been a night supervisor at
Telford Hall for 20 years. She has encountered a
lot in her years of experience. She said the best
thing about her job is "meeting the students
and working with the different people."

Bill Mote, one of the four student night su-
pervisors said, "I like meeting the different peo-
ple and especially working the night hours."
Mote shared an experience he had had: "One
night I was walking floors, and someone had
made a noise complaint. So 1 went to see where
the noise was coming from. As reluctant as I
was, 1 had to ask the Assistant Area Coordina-
tor to turn her television down."

Many college students throughout their years
at Eastern get to know the night hostesses and
develop relationships that they will never for-
get. Just tell them "Hi" and let them know that
you are glad that they are there.

Night Supervisor Bill Mote pays close attenhon to
the door.

Mark Dabney enjoys a late night snack while at
work-

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Stella Perry chats on the telephone while watching
the guest check-in list.

20 Student Life

Home Away From Home

r?R

esidence halls are not
merely uniform rooms,
but they become indi-
viduals' homes. Part of the
feeling of home comes as a re-
sult of the encouragement of
"family" relations and support
from residence hall workers.
The "family" unit not only
promotes friendship, but it
also promotes involvement.
For a university struggling to
overcome the "suitcase col-
lege" stereotype, student par-
ticipation can be the key.

Residence halls provide five
structured types of programs:
cultural, social, service, educa-
tional, and recreational. Along
with these programs, re-
sidence hall workers organize
study-break time during the
week, out-to-dinner nights,
group talks, and even ice-
cream runs.

The restrictions enforced by
residence halls can easily be
compensated for through the
friendship and support that is
easily obtained from one's
neighbors in the hall. BY:
Connie VanMeter

Jeff Schwierjuhann studies diligently in fiis dorm
room in Mattox

Nikki Lane studies fiard from her fiome in
McGregor

Chris Medley and Jamie Moreland stop by to visit Chris Long.

Dance Colonels show their SPIRIT

BY; Brian Simms

Most people look to the Cheerleaders for
school spirit. They get the crowd
going during a football or basketball
game. However, they are not the only ones try-
ing to get the Colonels faithful to let out their
hearts for their team. The Dance Colonels are
also there to try get enthuasium from the fans.

As with cheerleading, school spirit is one of
the main reasons for being a Dance Colonel,
but there are some differences between the two,
according to junior co-captians and roommates
Heather Albert and Carolyn Kessler.

"We just dance," said Kessler. "We don't tum-
ble or stunt like the cheerleaders."

"We don't get into that aspect of it," said Al-
bert. "We entertain through dancing; getting the
crowd going is how we kind of cheer."

The team dances at different school events,
and they also sell programs at the home foot-
ball games. "This year I've had a lot more op-
portunities to show people who we are," said
Kessler.

The 14-member team also has to make the
grade in class and also work practice into their
schedules, just like any athletic team on cam-
pus.

"It's hard (being a student and a Dance Colo-
nel); you just have to manage your time," said
Kessler.

Kessler found out about tryouts for the Dance
Colonels through her cheerleading coach at
Holy Cross High School in Louisville. Albert
traveled a different road to get to the Dance
Colonels.

"I've been doing studio dancing, not any
dance team dance, all of my life," said Albert,
who tried out for the team three years ago.

Both Albert and Kessler agree that you get
more than school spirit out of being a Dance
Colonel. "I like it for just the fun and to get in-
volved in the school," said Albert.

"You meet a lot of really good friends, and
you get a lot of excerise," said Kessler.

Heather Albert gets the crowd going at an EKU
home game.

Carolyn Kessler gets into her routine at Kidd Sta-
dium.

Carolyn Kessler gets into her routine at Kidd Stadium,

22 Student Life

Tonya Rodgers sells programs before (he big
game.

Wendy Marshall watches the game with a football
helmet tattoo

Dance Colonels perform at pep rally in Powell Pla

Sameria Mohammed, Jamie Sams, and the Colonel share a hug.

Dance Colones f>erfonned at the Homecoming Car-
nival.

Student Life 23

Native American Cultural Festival

The Native American
Cultural Festival
brought many different
activities to our campus. Some
of the activities presented to
Eastern students were lectures,
films, a Pow-Wow, and a night
of Indian storytelling in the
Ravine. This three-week festi-
val was a success for all of
those involved.

The different people in-
volved in the festival ranged
from small children to stu-
dents and adults. There was
something for everyone who
had an interest in and wanted
to learn more about the Na-
tive American Culture. Many
families and residents of Rich-
mond attended the Pow-Wow,
which was a two-day event of
the Cultural Festival.

While the Native Americans
did some of their dances, peo-
ple from the audience, both
children and adults, partici-
pated in the dances with
them. Many people seemed
very interested in all the dif-
ferent Native-American jewe-
lry, clothes, blankets, and
knives that were for sale at
the Pow-Wow. Even though
the Pow-Wow was moved to

Alumni Coliseum from Lake
Reba due to weather conditions,
it was still quite a success.

Other cultural events that
were held on campus seemed
to be very successful also. An
excellent lecture on the "Indi-
an Removal to the Reserva-
tions" was very interesting, es-
pecially to those who were
wanting to learn more about
the Cherokees.

Michael Green spoke for an
hour on what the Anglo-
Americans did with the Indi-
ans when they took over their
land. He explained how the
Indians had no rights and were
forced into changing their Na-
tive American Culture into a
culture of a white man. This
was very difficult for the Indi-
ans to accept and understand.
Nevertheless, during a thirty
year period, the Cherokee In-
dians accomplished many
things from learning Anglo-
American culture and adapting
it to their own environment.

There was quite a bit to see
and learn during the three-
week Cultural Festival, and it
was definitely worth taking
the time to attend and to par-
ticipate in the various events.

24 student Life

Back To School The
Non-Traditional Way

Today's students range
from the high school
prodigies to the grand-
parents seeking to fulfill a
life-long dream. College diplo-
mas are no longer limited to
young adults straight out of
high school.

As technology advances in
today's society, many adults al-
ready in the work force find
themselves unable to compete
with individuals who have a
college degree. Therefore, the
number of non-traditional stu-
dents is on the rise.

Debra Kelly, a graduate stu-
dent in Occupational Therapy,
feels that being a non-tradi-
tional student makes them
special. She also feels that
teachers and faculty know the
non-traditionalist's role on
campus is one of leadership.
After working as a profession-

al, Kelly's hardest adjustment
to returning to college was
one of finance.

Rosemary Ward, a pre-OT
student, decided to return to
college after working in a
school setting for five years.
The size of the University
concerned Ward at first, since
her first college experience
was at a junior college. She
also agreed that finances were
the largest obstacle upon re-
turning to college.

Sullivan Hall is customarily
a non-traditional housing unit
that allows older students the
opportunity to live together,
giving the non-traditional stu-
dents a place of security and
the importance of a college
degree. Non-traditional stu-
dents are determined to
achieve their successes in life.

Michael Mills takes i
fountain court

break and studies in the

RestiP]
gress

between classes, this student reads the pro-

Larry Brayanl fixes himself a snack before he has
to go to class

26 Student Life

Healthcare ma)ors are on the rise, no matter what
age

Student Life 27

Weekends at EKU

When students think of week-
ends at EKU, they usually
think of a break from their
school work, resting, a trip down-
town, or usually going home.

Many students who go home do so
because they have a weekend job,
while others say there is nothing to
do on campus. Those who stay on
campus on weekends say just the op-
posite. While fraternities and so-
rorities have parties and special
events planned, what about those stu-
dents who elected not to join one of
these organizations?

Although students may have to
search for ways to occupy their time,
there are many interesting and worth-
while activities if they invest the time
and effort to seek them.

Even though J. Sutter's, O'Riley's,
and Tazwells may have a booming
business on any given weekend, those
students who prefer a more tranquil
night can go bowling with several of
the new friends they have made, go
shopping in the mall, go to one of
Richmond's movie theaters (or to the
drive-in), or rent movies to watch in
their rooms {complete with micro-

Sharon Barnett cheers at Eastern's games durmg
her weekends

wave popcorn and milk duds).

Many religious organizations on
campus offer a wide variety of week-
end activities. The Baptist Student
Union, Catholic Newman Center,
Wesley Foundation, Lutheran Campus
Ministry, The Christian Connection,
Episcopal Church, First Presbyterian,
and The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship welcome any and all students
who wish to participate.

Many workshops are also offered on
campus at various times. New stu-
dents on the campus can use their
weekends to research these workshop
possibilities.

Winter weekends often provide the
perfect time for snowball fights, sled-
ding, or walks in the beautiful snow.
Due to weather and road conditions,
students are more prone to stay closer
to campus on the weekend.

If all else fails, and you find you
must stay on campus through the
weekend . . . clean and rearrange your
room, defrost the refrigerator, do your
laundry, study, or call home to ask for
more money. {Don't make your week-
end a total loss!)

Most of the residence halls host weekend activities.

Cinnamon Johnson enjoys ping-pong as one of her
weekend past times

28 Student Life

Volleyball is a great way to pass time on the week- Resting is just what this Colonel look-a-like needs

ends and to get some exercise. after a hard weekend

ntown bars are sometimes visited on the weekends to socialize and relieve the stress of the week.

Student Life 29

Living at Eastern

One of the largest and
sometimes most fun
choices Eastern stu-
dents have today is where
they choose to live. Although
the possibilities of location are
endless, there is one choice
that must be made in the be-
ginning. Sometimes it takes
students months to choose
whether they want to live on
or off campus.

There are definite advan-
tages to both types of living.
When living on campus you
will never worry about find-
ing a parking space in the
morning. You also won't have
to worry with paying the de-
posits to have everything
turned on, or the monthly
bills. When living on campus,
despite which hall you choose,
you will be assured at least 25
neighbors.

College is a time to grow
and mature and once you

reach a certain point, it is time
to get that apartment you've
always waited for. This finally
means a regular size refrigera-
tor, a real stove to cook real
meals on, and even a hot plate
if you want one. This also
means no designated quiet
hours and the opportunity to
have friends over all night
long.

No matter which choice you
make about where you want
to live, there will always be
fun times to be had.

One of the luxuries of living off campus is having
a couch to sit on while reading your mail

When living off campus, there will most lil^ely be a place outdoors to sit and kick your feet up

30 Student Life

Student Life 31

Co-Ed Housing, A
New Way Of Life

In the past, when parents sent their
daughters and sons to college,
they never had to worry about the
co-habitation of males and females in
one residence hall. Girls lived in one
residence hall, and guys lived in an-
other

Those days are over

Our first co-ed residence hall was
Martin Hall. At one time, Martin was
a male residence hall, then it became
a female residence hall as well. This
process was started by having females
live in one section of the building,
and males living in another section.
Now, women and men live on alter-
nating floors. Martin Hall was East-
ern's first attempt at changing living
arrangements on campus.

This year, however, two other re-
sidence halls have taken that big step
of finding out if men and women can
truly live together Todd Hall and Du-
pree Hall became co-ed to accommo-
date some of Eastern's male and female
students. As in Martin, females live on
every other floor, as do the males.

When Martin Hall became co-ed,
the requirements to live there were
that you had to be an upperclassman,
or at least 21 years old. However, that.

Heath enjoys co-ed life in Dupree Hall

too, has changed. Now, to live in ei-
ther Martin, Todd, or Dupree Hall, the
only requirement is that students
have to be at least a second-semester
freshman.

Bill Mote, a senior broadcasting ma-
jor from Piqua, lived in Todd Hall be-
fore it became co-ed, and he still con-
tinues to live there. "I love it; things
haven't changed that much," he said.

What Mote likes most about the
new living arrangement is "the atmo-
sphere you have with the guys and
girls, and seeing how the guys look
after their female neighbors."

Another student. Heath Dolen, a se-
nior public relations major from Mon-
ticello, is a Resident Assistant in Todd
Hall. He said he loves living there.

"It's a good environment. There's no
downside to living in a co-ed dorm.
It's a very positive living arrange-
ment," Dolen said.

Dolen also likes walking out of his
room and seeing guys and girls gath
ered in the hallways. "As being an R.A.,
the only real problems we have are
the open-house violations, which hap-
pen in every residence hall," he said.

All aspects of co-ed housing seem to
be positive, but only time will tell.

Sitting around, having a bite to eat together is as
easy as walking down the hall

Co-ed housing is definitely a thing of the 90's and
these students hope it stays.

32 Student Life

Passing people of the opposite sex is nothing new
to these students who live in co-ed housing

Student Life 33

A New Beginning

Has the adjustment to dorm life caused a few unwanted
pounds to appear? Too many pizzas and too much junk
food are more than likely part of the reason. Now that
the damage is done, what can you do about it?

Many students find themselves in this position after a few
weeks of dorm life. Luckily, they started attending "New Begin-
nings." The program is sponsored by Pattie A. Clay Hospital
and Eastern's Division of Special Programs. "New Beginnings"
is a weight-loss program that is a fabulous way to take charge
and change your lifestyle to a healthy one.

The program is directed by Kathy Acker, a registered nurse.
Acker provides members with motivation, understanding, and
education for successful weight loss. Acker understands mem-
bers' frustrations, and she is sensitive to their needs.

Each week the program consists of weighing in, followed by
a lecture and discussion period. (Members are not required to
weigh in. Acker stresses).

"If you're having a bad week, then don't weigh in; just listen
to the speaker," Acker said.

There are meetings both on and off campus. There is a $10
membership fee and a $3 weekly fee. Although money is hard
to come by during college years, the program is worth it. After
all, it is paying for a "new beginning" to your life.

Fast food restaurants are cheap, but are thi
healthy'

34 Student Life

AIDS Awareness at EKU

ith the worldwide spread of the AIDS virus,
a greater awareness of the disease has also
spread across our campus and our commu-
nity.

Student Health Services and the Madison County
Health Department offer supplies of condoms to stu-
dents, along with free information about AIDS and
other sexually-transmitted diseases (STD's).

Free condoms and pamphlets on condom use are
also being offered by Mountain Maternal Health
League Planned Parenthood Inc. of Berea in two Rich-
mond bars, J. Sutter's Mill and O'Riley's.

The program is called Project Nightcap and pro-
vides access of the condoms to the bars' patrons in
the hopes of preventing the spread of AIDS, STD's,
and unwanted pregnancies. Signs are displayed in the
bars for them to ask the bartender for a "nightcap"
before they leave. Mountain Maternal hopes to have
condoms offered in other bars as well.

In addition to Project Nightcap, Mountain Maternal
Health League also offers programs to residence halls
and any campus organization or group about AIDS,
sexuality, relationships, birth control, and many other
topics to benefit college students.

The emphasis on educating the campus about safe
sex has even spread to our residence halls.

The Residential Development and Education Office
submitted a proposal to the university about placing
vending machines containing condoms in residence
hall bathrooms and laundry rooms.

The machines would provide the condoms to re-
sidents who are either too embarrassed to ask for
them at the infirmary or the health department, or
who need them when these places are closed (like on
weekends).

The proposal was a step forward in the further
promotion of education and awareness about AIDS
on campus.

Even with the overwhelming threat of AIDS loom-
ing over many students, condoms are widely avail-
able (usually free) to help in the prevention of this
scary and deadly disease.

student Life 35

Hanging of the Greens

The 65th annual presen-
tation of "Hanging of
the Greens" took place
Sunday, December 4th. Hang-
ing of the Greens is a celebra-
tion that rings in the spirit of
Christmas. This tradition dates
back to 1930.

The presentation was held
in Walnut Hall of the Keen
Johnson Building. The pro-
gram featured Dr Robert
Stauffer of First Christian
Church. About one hundred
students took part in the pag-
entry, music, and scripture
reading. The program was
sponsored by Mortar Board,
Interfraternity Council, Pan-
hellenic Council, and the EKU
Student Alumni
Ambassadors. The program in-
cluded song selections "The
First Noel" and "Joy to the
World." Between the carols,
Bible scripture was read by
students of the speech and

Here, Karen Kanis participates in this tradition by
caiTv'ing greenery'

theatre department.

"Being my first time partici-
pating in Hanging of the
Greens, 1 found it a spectacu-
lar way to start off celebrating
the holiday season." said Billie
Duff.

Andrea Ploch, a sophmore
from Lexington said, "I had a
great time, I will probably do
it again next year. It was a
great way to meet new people
and do something to spread
Christmas cheer"

"This is my second year and
I love it. It's something to start
off the holiday season, espe-
cially when you can't be home
yet." said Shannon Bingham, a
junior from Middlesboro.

Hanging of the Greens is a
tradition that will carry on for
many more years. It's the per-
fect way to get into the Holi-
day Spirit.

Singing carols is paii of the ceremony, this year Joy to
the Worlci was chosen.

Megan Shire stands in front of her wreath waiting for
everyone else to be finished.

36 Student Life

Student Life 37

Entertainment Here At EKU

Many Eastern stu-
dents travel to
downtown Rich-
mond or to other cities to
get quality entertainment
while unbeknownst to
most, great entertainment
such as bands, comedians,
lectures, and more can be
found directly on campus.
Center Board, a student-
run program, plans most
of these activities espe-
cially for students. The
campus has seen great per-
formers such as Sawyer
Brown, Alabama, and
Widespread Panic.

"Concerts are usually
well-attended," said Tonya
Tarvin of Center Board.

Center Board plans
many activities each se-
mester A student can find
a new entertainer on cam-
pus between one to three
times a month. Center
Board does not always
work alone in the activ-
ities they provide for our
campus. They co-spon-

sored the speakers, T.J.
Sullivan and Joel Gold-
man, with Panhellenic.

Sullivan and Goldman
talked to students about
the awareness of AIDS on
campus. The attendance
was overwhelming, as
were the speakers. They
kept the audience en-
thused, but also told them
the serious truth about
AIDS.

Center Board also works
with Residence Hall Asso-
ciation to provide students
with residence hall enter-
tainment. Colonel Cable,
found on channel 40, gives
students the opportunity
to watch new movie re-
leases without having to
rent them and spend their
always-needed cash.

Quality entertainment
can be found right here on
campus. Instead of leaving
campus in search of recre-
ation and amusement,
think of what Eastern of-
fers for your enjoyment!

38 Student Life

iStronaut, Story Musgrave, visited Eastern Kentucky University on September 28. He spoke about NASA and the Space
huttle from Brock Auditorium.

Astronaut Visits EKU

Student Life 39

HOMECOMING 1994

Model Cheerleaders participate in the parade yearly

40 Student Life

Student Life 41

Homecoming 1994

Homecoming 1994 was a day to relive one's memories of Eastern.
The festivities began with the 17th annual 5K run. Students,
families, friends, and pets lined the streets to view all of the
work that went into the parade. The parade featured colorful floats,
harmoneous bands. Homecoming queen candidates, and other
novelties.

This year's theme, "A Time to Dream," was well portrayed through
the hard work that went into creating the event.

The Colonel County Fair was once again a success. This year, three
tents were added to give Greek Alumni a chance to get back together
with old friends.

"I think it was a great idea. It gave us a chance to reunite with
friends from other sororities and fraternities that we may have lost
touch with," said Ricky Lightner, an EKU graduate from Troy, Ohio.

The game took a different twist this year, moving the crowning of
the queen from before the game to half-time. The Colonels were well
on their way to their victory by half-time.

Lee Sundberg, the 1993 Homecoming queen, crowned Victoria
Hougland, represented by Interfraternity Council. Hougland is also
from Hopkinsville, and is a Senior majoring in Health Care
Administration. She is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia L. Hougland and
the late Mr. James W. Hoagland. She is a member of Kappa Delta
sorority as well as many other aspects of Greek and campus life.

"Eastern has been a wonderful home for me, and I will always
cherish the memories of my years here," Hougland said.

First runner-up was April Ramsey from Madison County, and the
second runner-up was Marsha Gannon from Portsmouth, Ohio.

Victona Hoagland. Apnl Ramsey, and Marsha Can.
non seen here with President Funderburk

Here the entire 1994 Homecoming finalist are shown

42 Student Life

Student Life 43

The Colonel helps the cheerleaders in the Homecom-
ing game

Fans sit and wait patiently for the game to start, they
look like they're ready with their EKU cups.

44 Student Life

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Student Life 45

luriitLnjiii ui\

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The band spends many hours practicing so they can
perfect their sound for the big day.

46 Student Life

Student Life 47

The Colonel Fair was held in the AC parking lot, just
as it is every year.

Part of the team watches from the sidelines, happy
about what the players on the field are doing-

The Dance Colonels performed at the fair, as did Show Choir

46 Student Life

President Funderburk is all smiles as he crowns
Victoria Hougland

Student Life 49

Parent's Weekend

Some students shudder
when they think of their
parents visiting them at
college, but for some, they are
a welcomed thought. On Sep-
tember 10, Eastern's football
team opened the football sea-
son, and with our first home
game came parent's day.

Parents arrived, bringing
food, clothes, and the most
important thing (MONEY!) to
their starving and penniless
sons and daughters.

Parent's Day was an oppor-
tunity for most students to go
shopping with their parents
and to get a free meal, and
many students and their par-
ents also attended the football
game.

They had a great time on

the sunny Saturday afternoon
before the game as they ate
dinner served by Rally's and
listened to a local radio station
that provided entertainment
and chances to win free
T-shirts.

After the Colonel's victory,
parents said goodbye to their
college-student children and
went home after catching up
on each other's lives.

Parent's day was a great way
for Eastern's students and
their parents to kickoff anoth-
er great college year.

Families enjoyed a pre-game meal provided by Ral-
ly's,

The game is always a fun part of parent's day

Younger siblings like this one get into the spirit of
Eastern

50 Student Life

Some parents like (hese are even cool enough to Applebee's is a great place for parents to take their

sit on "the hill" to watch the game starving college kids

colonel is always entertaining, esp)eciaily when he's doing push-ups because EKU is winning-

Student Life 51

Keeping Us Informed

Whether they flip
through the tele-
vision channels
or through the newpaper
pages. Eastern students can
find campus, local, or na-
tional news in a variety of
places.

Some of these news
sources are located right
here on campus. The FYI,
The Eastern Progress, and
Channel 12 (WXII) offer
the campus community a
variety of types of infor-
mation.

FYI offers information
about activities offered on
campus in a quick and
easy-to-read format, along
with job listings provided
by CD&P

The Eastern Progress is
a nationally award-win-

Amy Etmans works hard on the Progress in order
to keep us informed every Thursday

ning newspaper that pro-
vides news and entertain-
ment information every
Thursday to the campus.

Channel 12 is located on
the cable sytem that is
available in each student's
residence hall room and
also gives up-to-date, im-
portant campus informa-
tion to the students.

These broadcast and pri-
nt publications are all pro-
duced by students, and are
readily available in all of
the residence halls. They
offer every kind of infor-
mation that is needed by
the student body, such as
sports, arts, and entertain-
ment provided by the uni-
versity, along with impor-
tant news information.

The Progress is a good way for students to know
what's going on around our campus.

52 Student Life

Broadcasting from a home football game is just one
of the things the EKU TV station covers

111 !•' ^^

Ml in€.r«-->*''"

I I

X n

I, Mil. >" '•

,... 1"

Chad Williamson, the managing editor for the Pro-
gress, takes a call to discuss the newest edition.

Brett Dunlap, the Photo Editor of the Progress,
works with the windows program

SHidenl Ule 53

The Spirit Of

ORGANIZATIONS

ACCOUNTING CLUB

Right to Left — 1 — Sonja Lofhs — Pres., Tammy Bmmfield — Sec, Lon Becker — VP. Bob Gundy — Treas 2 — Nikki Cannon, Cynthia Hubble, Lisa Blanton, Kem davis, Debbie Gibson 3 — Connie Vorbeck, Car-
men Cress, Lon Cowan. Dante ZaneUi, John Blund, Alfonso Rastelli

ALPHA ETA RHO

Right to Left — Row 1 — Steve Middendorf — Pres , Buddy Shaw — VP, Katherine Reynolds — Sec, Anthony Erwin — Treasurer 2 — Paul Madden — Histonan, Andrew Strauss, Chnsti Padgett, Doug Howard,
Jeremy Loonev 3 — Dave Henemier — Advisor, Andy Russell, Dan Krebs. Joey Risk

56 Organizations

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

hnst.] Bevins, Suun TVoendly, Bndn Meier, Tonya Ydrberry, Cdmille Siragy, ]enn\y Simpson. Nicole Lewis. Hilary Hovvdrd, Chna E^terly, |ohn Hellurd, losh Giles, Joey Simoioni, HeAiher Luscher. Jonarhan Ponwood. Tina Winakrr. Zachcry Whitfaker
lyl. Karen Jaminson, Carme Foster. Sally Bellan, Any Deacon. Lon Pinkerton, Michelle Clark, Laura Campbell. Jennifer Roark, Mclinda Farmer, Venesaa Roy, Keith Walls, Missy Whitis, Feliaa York, Lydia Mcadors. Alfie Cheng. Mark D Campbell Angela
ins lo-Lin Dmon, Tonya Cnffin, Mary K Hensley. Leah J TVimet. Lon Lucus. Suun Crenshaw, Kitnberly Crenshaw. Michelle Ferns, Shon King, Shelley Boutchet Heather Stivers. Matt 'I\i»bury. Chnslie White. Enc Singleton, Amy M White. Chnsly
I- Karen Pate, Jennifer Phillips. Knaty Reeder, Andrew Rittcnhouse, Laura Hubband. DeShawn Bailey, TVoy Sparks. Kim Shelter. Melissa Nolan, Tonya Wilson, Candy Carroll, Crystal Ramsey Knslina Wilson. Stacie Brown, Tonya Tarvin. Tim Rose, Matt
lerdale, Danny Thome, Melanie McCarty. Missy Grupposo, Knsty Bartter lohn Barnes, Gena Osbim, Carmen Enid Donato. Shelly Coket Jodl Weatherholl, Geneva HaJl, |enni(er Gnllith, Amy Lovitt. Eric Conley Todd Bannock, Anthony Morgan. Chrlie
i> Andrea Williamson, Stacy McCormick, Jeffory S Wnght, TWana DeBonJ, Jennifer Young, Amy Tanner. Kendra Day, Meliua Vires, Todd Hur^t. Bnan Boggs, Enc Dickerwon. Vickie Lynn Copper. Tim Eden, Knsten Meade, Don Mattingly Kevin Mulllns,
i( Hrass. John Coffey, Jim Pnnce, King Jeremiah, Bart Langfels, Chns Hall, Terry Lykins. Stephan Schaffrath, Daryl Mann, Heather Winegar. Candy Neighbors, Ron Groves. Rob Young, Chns Mockbee. Joseph Henderson. Jetl Kimble, Harney Cozar. Keith
tterheinnch. Bnan K Jaggero, Caleb, Bnan Stanfield. Lee Barbee, Brad Steele, Dante Zanelll. Will Kinney. Heather )o Cookaey. Cinni Chase, Sarah Schulec John Vaughn. Joe Yatei, John Hatlon, Chad Andereon. Heidi King, John Cormer, Biff Elliot, Tim

■uneau, Ryan Campbell. Jason Fair. Titiis Ngleno

ZADUCEUS CLUB

;ht to Left — Row 1 — Joel Thompson (Pres ), Khsten Livesay (Treas), 2 — Chnstopher Colburn, Charles Wilkerson, William Gump. Ruth Ann Adkins, Susan Casey 3 -
tt. Dr John Meisenheimer (Advisor)

Kelly Pace. Todd Stokes. Samantha Ben-

Organizations 57

CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER

Right to Ufi - Row 1 — Donna Pnce, Lynne Breen Barbara Culler — Counal, Knsy Bockraih — Council, Sara Tempel, Ann Ishmael. Beatrice Ibarra 2 — Selh Bendorf, Jennifer Smdenki — Council. Sandy MueUet Ron Maddux, Andrea Doll. Sisier
Eileen Golby - Advisoc 3 - William Gregory. Clyde Arnold, Enc Uwrence, Suaan Becker. Lorraine Richet Mary Welch. Tiffany Welch, 4 — Tim Culler. Bnin Sauer. Adnan Gnaanti. Mark Hambone. Mike Heiting. Katie Schoboi?

CHI ALPHA

Right-Left — Row 1 — Maellenie Gngsby, Leah Gngsby 2 — Vernon Thwaltes — Pastor, Tara Franklin — Treas , Rachel Scott — Sec, Danny Thome — VF, Christianto Tedsa — Pres., Gary Payne -
the Grigsby Catherine Barnes, Vickie Lynn Cooper, Cheryl Adams, Shirley Lin, Theodor Langenbnjch — Adv., 4 — Franco Palmer, Anthony Morgan, Bryan Cross, Changsup Lee

Pastor 3 — Be-

58 Organizations

:hristian student fellowship

ight-Left — Row 1 — Pete Cummings — VP, lYavis Newman, Bnan Barker — Pres , Teresa )ett — Sec , Heather Hanna, Becky Pennington, Mck Flethcer. Kelly Horn, Renee Wil»on. Sherry FUugher. Enc Cummingi 2 — Enca Day, Noelle Hale, Chnita Bev-
a. Bridget! Morrow, Marty Terry, Thor Horseman. Debbie Gibwn. Kyle Holbrook, Darla Barnes, Jenniler Patrick 3 — Angie Williams, Kendra Day Andrea Bryant, |oy Mitchell, Maria |one«. Kenny Honchel. |ohn Perkins. Bnan Bogga, Michelle Mannim.
iwn Padgett, Becca Moore. Susan Becher 4 — Wanda Newman, Jo«ph Hendereon. Rachel Moore, Harvey Cozarl, Rjindy Newman, Bnan Eaves, Rob Hatton, Andrew Bourne, |eremy Day. Scott Swlceggod, Katie Schoborg, Rob Newman

ZOMPUTING MACHINERY ASSOCIATION

;ht to Left — Row 1 — David F Wagner — Pres., G. Eric Stamper — VP, A Maurice Stratton — Sec /Treas . Brian Jones — Publicity. David Fields — faculty advisor, 2 — Carol Hopwood. Nick Stevens. Brandon
■man, Kenneth Napier

i?W

r \

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Organizations 59

DANCE COLONELS

Right-Lefl — Row 1 - Heather Albert — Captain, Caroyln Kessler - Captain, Tammy Brumfield — Secretary. Jennifer Bennett, Wendy Marshall, Jamie Sams, Caria Stamper Row 2 - Stephanie Woodruff, Bngitte
Hughart, Samena Mohammed (Samie). Amy Braun, Tonya Rodgers, Angela Gabehart

DANCE THEATRE

Right-Left — Row 1 — Amy Braim — VP, Angela Gabehart 2 — Chance Simpson. Marianne McAdam — Director, Lynn Faulkner — Pres , Carolyn Kessler — Sec. 3 — Kim Burkett, Greg Davis, Paul Mansfield. Joni
Stephens 4 — Mike Tipton, Meleah Matthews, John Pryse. Kevin Crockett

60 Organizations

DELTA OMICRON

ight to Left — Row 1 — Jami Shetler (1st VP), Kerri Dragoo (2nd VP), Riki Dardong (2nd VP), Darod Asher (Rush & Social Dir). Heather Carrico (Warden) 2 — J Cory Chitwood, William Can II, Lerna Sears,
rian Sudduth 3 — Jeffrey McDonald, Sarah Hargis, John Pyka

DUPREE & TODD HALL COUNCIL

;ht to Left — Row 1 — Monnie Griggs — Advisor. Jennifer Hatton — VP, Jaime Counts, Heath Dolen, Melissa Denniston — Sec. Steve Stauffer — Advisor,

— Sean McCarty — President, Terry Martin — Acct Coordinator.

— Michael Lawson, Tammy Morgan 4 — Jennifer Penley. Matt Westerdale, Brenda Keaton, Dee Anna Randall

Organizations 61

ETA SIGMA GAMMA

Right to Left — Row 1 — Mrs Phyllis Murray — Advisor, Dorinda Maynard, Janette Workman, Nisa Kaelin, Christ! Geralds, Rebecca Judy, Kauny Williams, Jessica McNaboe, Kelly Fussner — Pres , Marcie Ferguson
Mandy Schwertfeger, Dr Don Calitri — Advisor Row 2 — Chris Lingenfeltez, Gina Santiago, Jogy Dugger, Gary Schmitt, Shawn Buddon — VP, Jessica Sturgill, Jage Tuma — Secretary

FIRE SCIENCE TECHNICIANS ASSOCIATION

Right-Left — Row 1 — Ron Maddox, Bruce Broecker, Tony Crutcher, J J Cassetta, Chris Black. John P Perkins 2 — John Schaefer, Robert Faustner, Matthew Jensen, Chris Johnson — Sgt of Arms, Scott Smith, Steve
Young, Joseph Hoffman, Paul English, Chris O'Bryan, Wes Gilliam — Vice-President. Maria L Polerizani, Nate Wilbur, Brian Sauer — TVeasurer, Brandon Loboschetski, Carl Haunz — President 3 — David Newell,
Matt Hempel, Joheida Bustillo. Doug Hanen 4 — Cathi Wray, Jeff Weer, Keith Crawell, Michael Willia

62 Organizations

FOOD & NUTRITION CLUB

light to Left — Row 1 — Jonny Kidd — Pres.. Melissa Butcher -
ha Beshears, Tracy Hobbs. Sarah Stacy

VP, Lauren Newsom — Sec , Cindy Draper — Treas.. 2 — Shana McCormick. Laura Ervin, Shawn Hays 3 — Bonnie Armstrong, Tim Wilhams, Tn-

;erman club

;ht to Left — Row I — Mark Wilkerson, Terry Harris, Dan Jones — Pres , Jane Hagness — Vp Shawna Burrus — Sec , Beth Compton, Lucinda Ward -
Boyd, Shanna Halcomb, Leshe Marcum. 3 — Jennifer Halcomb. Darneila Bradley. Julie Daniels, James Patton, Kelly J Moore

Treas , 2 — Jack Gates, Chris Chaney, Terrv Duckett. Ursel

Organizations 63

HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION

Right to Left — Row 1 — Cathy Andervjr

Adviv<r. Elaine Caldwell — Advisor, Nancy Hoffmann — Pres , 2 — Amy Thomas. Janie Shrout, Tammy Hiney 3 — Stephanie McConnick, Hope Tucker

HONORS SOCIETY

Kij^ht to I <-H — Ri,w I — Idmci I'iition — I'rct , Djn Woiiftlcy — VJ', Lynn Hutchintt — Sec , Heather Nigg — Hist , Tehea Lee Fulkerson, Lisa Anglin, Heather Meador, Richard facob Dieffenbach 2 — Shannon
Bradley Amy Colbnti, (o^h Banks, Kallas Oraveft. Rikki Roche, Cacy Clayborne. Regina Deatherage, Karen Green, Erin Carpenter. Celeste Vachon-Robinson 3 — Kelly Greenwell, Matthew Norman, Heather Mont-
gomery, Adam Hall, Gina Burrifl, Caroline Bandy, Soumya Kidc, Alan Moore, David Webb 4 — Angela Farrington, Kari Carpenter, Frank Williams, Sara Thamann, 'ttent England, Maurice Stratton, Becca Houghtali

■V ■^ " ( »1"

^^ BUILDING

64 Orifdni/iitlonii

INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION

Ntcviv Prrr* — ltwb I^m^r Licvn — * ?. .\arvn Scnworr — Pm.. Z — 9«n CUtk. BrvnU^ Arp. )«fuu«rf Btf^pc, bch«i Vvtimrc Mvdaans
I Stc«rk. lenriY MLk«eiI- Dr Cjn«;hwn 4 — lemr Liwsofi. Un 1L«W«. Cmon L*ww

[NTERIOR DESIGNERS OF AMERICA

>.«r: — . — -v;- -

:7eie Hjntr*. — secreorv. 1.3a ■»^««: — rrwicent eiect 5cjiTiwr. Mi.e» — rrescen:, I — LsAr McDffniiC Cotter SnrcenDu--^. He*trer IVerxe Kjt*c 0«rwi^
- Hisei F»Cttir» Adviser

Ocjaaizabons 65

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL

Right-Left — Row 1 — Gary L Benningfield — President, Matt E. Johson — Vice — President, Kristin Clayton — Secretary, Dr Tae-Hwan Kwak — Faculty Advisor 2 Johnny Compton. Jason Hardin. Dee Anita
Smith, Shawn Barnes, Scotty Scharf. Franco Palmer 'Members not pictured Micheal Nackworth — Treasurer, Tom Niehaus

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Right to Left — Row I — Saikou Njai — Pres,, Orlando Madnz — VP, Annabelle Jarr\' — Sec , Victor Muiruri — Treas , Franco Pahmer. Pradeed Pardmen, Beatriz Cardona, Azusa Yamazaki 2 — Wilfred Kombo,
Ricardo Valencia, Xin Wu, Yoshiye Mochizuki, Haiyan Pang, Mawjiri Arole, Shirley Lin 3 — Chrishanto Tedja. Alfie Cheng. Mohammed Chamdi, Richard Zhu. Mitsue Atcinaga

66 Organizations

JUDO CLUB

Right-Left — Row 1 — Timothy Daly, Michael Daly Chris Daly 2 — Walter D Hopkins — Pres , Constance Daly — VP. Donnie Gibbs, Ben VanArsdale — Coach. Greg Horn — Sec, A Maunce Gratton — Treas,,
David Daly 3 Sarah Center, Stacy Letnaster, Kristi Beatty. Michelle Griffith. Avery Dorsey David Rice 4 — Gary Watts, Brent Marcutn, Michael Humel. Marc Bramlage, Marcus Hardin. Leonard Nez. Paul Green, Eric
Lawson, Kellie Anderson

KAPPA DELTA PI

ight to Left — 1 — Lori Prather — President, Phyllis Williams — VR Yvette Reese — Treas,, Sheri Jones — Sec, Jeri Jones — Historian, Lynn McFalls — Historian. 2 — Dr Sue Reehm — co-counselor, Joy Vanoy,
h. Shirley Long — co-counselor

Organizations 67

KAPPA DELTA TAU

Right-Left — Row 1 — Allison M Greer — Pres,, Shanda R, Bonzo — VR Angela D, Clark — Sec., Uigh Shottor, Stephanie Krahenbuhl, Cherri Ehincan, Karla Mattery, Stacey Milbum, Stephanie Boner, Jo-Lin sixon. Rebecca Peters, Andrea Arthut Carolyn
Kessler 2 — Leva Mattingly. Ann Broermann, Nancy Prather, Jyoti Khiani, Dixie Millet Lee Ann Wills, Dana Allgood, Julie Paris, Gina Bums, Ttacy O'Bryan, Shannon May, Jennifer Kincaid 3 — Sandra Hoskinds, Angie Cantrell, Missy Gartin, Debbie Mann-
ers, Kimberlee Roberts, Pennie Maus, Cari Wireman, Heather Albert, Tonya Griffin, Uuren Newsom, Monica Paola, Ashley Comley. Paige Comett, Beth Robinette 4 — Penny Winet Amy Smith, Heather Columbia, Angie WUcoxson, Melissa MeKeehan, Re-
becca JusHce, Chris Brosemei; Joy Vfaidet. THsha Anderson, Amber Cooper, Jolie Ockerman, Jodie Sheriff, Bethany Boucher, Amy Weddington

KAPPA MU EPSILON

Right-Left — Row 1 — Andrea Warren — Sec, Adrea McCreary — Treas., Paula Christian — Pres., 2 — G. Eric Stamper, Robert E. Puckett, M. Mattingly, Rachel Scott, 3 — Dl Pat Costello — Advisor, Rob Laiid

68 Organizations

KENTUCKY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

Right-Left — Row 1 — Stephanie Urlage — Pres., Tami Muliins — Pres. Elect., Jennifer Seay — Treas., Deveria Celeste Popplewell, Shelley Downey, Tammy Combs 2 — Ian Moss, Kristy Moore, Cathy Strivers, De-
bra Hall, Bridgett Nelson, Mary Welch, Lydia Hacker 3 — Dr. Gabbard — Adv., Craig Smith, Kelly Horn, Darla Mikki Barnes, Michelle Marciim, Dawn Padgett, LaDondra Meredith, Buffy Barlow

LAMBDA SIGMA SOCIETY

Right-Left — Row 1 — John E. Gump — Advisor Nancy Dixon, Derek Jonee — Prefl., Patrick Brown — VP, Alan D. Moore, Michael T, Reister — TleeaB.. Tammy Jo Amsden , Kelly Pace — Sec., Ron Wolfe — Faculty Advisor 2 — Deaime Farison — Jc Advi-
»ot Amy Mutzner, Kiisten Livesay Christine Needham — Jr Adviaot Amy Stivers, Cathy Sivere, Loiirena Tiylor, Lori V\fein«cott, Joyce Schulet Kristin Mason, Brandy Weeks 3 — Dawn Baylese — Jr Adviflot Andy Paul, Bethany Baucher, Kathy Krebs, Alfie
Cheng, Dipal Shah, Jennifer WilUamfl, Beth Stevie, Gina Bunia, Cryetal Colwell, Billie Polly, Mary Schroer 4 — Patrick Ballard, Lisa Braden, Youngho Cho, James Benjamin, Melody Mason, Nathan Capps, Julane Cravens, Tonya Underwood, KrisHe Hender-
*on, Veronica Shanks, Mary Reusch, Laura Lambers, Melissa Robinson

Organizations 69

MEDICAL ASSISTING TECHNOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION

Right to Left — Julie Bloomfield — Pres , Chnstina Hunt — VP Lon Roution — Treas . Jill Rice — Activity Dir. 2 — Carrie Conley, Amy Click, Daphne Cnitcher, Sandy Mueller, Michelle Van Winkle, Jennifer
Braun 3 — Regina Mullins, Kathy Parker, Vicki Smith Not Pictxired — Lisa Bailey — Secretary Phyllis Whitehead — Pub, Dir.

MORTAR BOARD

Right to Left — Row 1 — Mike Dieterle — Pres , Mehssa Speakman — VP Karen Whittaker — Sec . Jason Eaton — Treas, Sharon Vackat Michael Farburry, Lynne Breen. Angela Irvin, Cindy Stinson 2 — Bob Cun-
ningham — Fac Advisor, Hilary Howard. Julie Keeling, Jeena Moses, Matt Dettart, Dana Agee, Stacie Vaughan, Terri Johnson, 3 — Pat Caiies — Faculty Adv., Rebecca Tolsar, Tiffany Carter, Enca Day, Bret Shepherd,
Lance Long, Stefanie Drury, Lonnie Davis — Sponsor

70 Organizations

Music educators national
:onference

ight-Left — Row 1 — Chris Wooton — Pres , Emily Dennis — Sec /Treas . Amy Mantia ■
inbury. Marian Klotz, William H. Can 11, Kathenne DuVall, Saundra Sininger

Hisr, Darren Ling — Warden 2 — Crystal Cox, Amy Burton, Missy Whilis, Kristi Caudill, Jennifer Wamdorf 3 — Michael

ORDER OF OMEGA

ight-Left — Row 1 — Stefanie Drury — Pres , Bret Shepherd — Sec , Shelley Sanders, Sheila Chase, 2 — Knstin Clayton, Kimberlv Jones, Lee Ellen Sunderg. Jennifer Turner

Organizations 71

PARALEGAL ASSOCIATION

Right to Left — Row 1 — Ellen Thoma — Pres , Sheila Patterson — VP, Michele Turner — Sec, Sommer Richardson — Ireas . Cherri Duncan — Histonan, Stacy Craig — Publicist. 2 — Linda Games Wimberly -
Advisor, Christine Needham, Tonya Daugherty, Lisa Day Dana Bentley, Heather Bonshire 3 — Beverly Mullins, Gladys Fugate, Shiela Mills, Hazel Crutcher, Jennifer Reynolds

PHI BETA LAMBDA

Right to Left — Row 1 — Dr. Bertree Adkins — Advisor. Ghnstina Siltnon — Hist-, Christy Johnson — Reporter, Teresa McDonald — Sec. Debbie Gibson — 2nd VP, Craig Houchin — 1st VP, Rebecca Judy — Pres.
2 — Janel Saylor, Kristen Livesay Katie McDonald, Cayetano Guerra Del Rio, Cathy Stivers, Amy Stivers

72 Organizations

PHI MU ALPHA

ight to Left — Row 1 — Scott E. Brock — President, Jeremy Lundy — VP, |ames R Butterfield — Secretary, |ason L Green — TVeasurer, Darren S Fielder, Darren M Ling, Richard S Gonzales, Virgil Kevin Hurt,
,aron G Isaacs — Warden 2 — Greg Cazalet. Robert Janowski, Chris Dooley. Danny Jones, Joesph Henderson 3 — Stacy Risner, Patrick Douglas, Charles McKlnley Mason Cornelison. Robert Robinson 4 — Eric
'aniels, Kevin Isaacs, Tom Pike, David Davenport

PHI SIGMA SOCIETY

ight-Left — Row 1 — Rick Lyons. Tom Mahan, Steve Gorsich, Lance Long — Sec Treas , Kelly Johnson — VP, Loz Gosnell — Pres., 2 — Joey Minter. Stephen Hofstetter, Steven Rigdon, Khsten Livesay, Chris
haney 3 — ChrisHanto Tedja, Rober Klein. Guenter Schuster, Barbara Ramey. Robert Holley, William Jones, Pat Calie, Leigh Ann Lisle

PI OMEGA PI

Right-Le/t — Row 1 - Nicole Holbein - Pres . Devena Celeste Popplewell — Treas , Karin DeSantis — Historian, 2 - Sarah Johnson, Jennifer Bays, Dt Janna Vice - Co-Aclvisor, Dr. Myrena Jennings Co-Advisor

PI THETA EPSILON

Right-Left — Row 1 — Manjiri Arole — Sec , Tiffany Carter — Treas , Kyle Ray Roundtree — Pres., 2 — Stephanie Thompson, Karen Chapman, Sandy Raybum, Karen Atler — Faculty Adv.

^^P^^^^I^H

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74 Organizations

PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS SOCIETY

ght-Left — Row 1 — Chad Williamson — Sec , Mary Ann Lawrence — Treas , Brett Dunlap — VP, Chnstina Rankin — Pres , 2 — Selena Woody Dan Smathers. Devone Holt, Matt McMarty. Amy Etmans

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION

;ht-Left — Row 1 — Charles Labhart — Pres.. William E. Yost — Vice-Pres . Omar Wilkins — Secretary, David Koms — Treasuer, Chasity Holbrook — Histonan, Sean McCarty, Kevin Ley, Melody Mason, BJ Crow,
nya Underwood, Micheal Doud, 2 — Micheal Lawson. Jaime Counts, Chnsty Lore, Sara Clark, Chris Thomerson, Lisa Daniel, Enka Echols. Sheryl Finfrock. (ulie Ford 3 — Chnsta Sailor Adam Gordon, James D
irrison — Palmer Hall/RHA Rep , Janna Jo Parrott — Martin RHA Rep , C Steve Thomas, Micheal Stalnaker. Kristina Wilson, Mollie Campbell, Theresa Watkins Row 4 — Rick Carr, Steve Stauffer. Lawana Pearler,
bby Morton, Jill Darland

Organizations 75

SCABBARD & BLADE

Right to Left — Row 1 — David Bryant — 1st sergeant/secretary, Michael Johnson — 2nd lieutenant/ treasurer, Kristal Miller — lar lieutenant/ executive officer, Shawn Barnes — captain /president 2 — John Bar-
ber, Gary Lewis, Eric Mattingly

SIGMA ALPHA IOTA

Right to Left — I — Amy Manti — Pres , Emily Dennis — VP, C Camille Singleton — TVeas., Missy Whitis — VP of Ritual, Lori Pinkerton — Rec. Sec, 2 — Chrissy Edmondson, Amy Burton, C Maebeth Marler,
Jennifer Warndorf. Julie Babler — Coor Sec, Saundra Sininger 3 — Krisit CaudiU, Katherine DuVall, Kara Hyer — Editor Not Pictured — Darla Barnes

76 Organizations

5IGMA TAU DELTA

■ft and Right — Row 1 — Jennifer Pate — VP, Heather Meador — Pres 2 — lim Kenkel — Facuin,' Sponsor, Bridget Chilton — Committer Memb«T Emtlv Hendren Dorothy Sutton — Faculr\- Sponsor

;OCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION

;ht to Left — Row 1 — Jackie Blanchard — Pres , Carle Loveless — Treas , Candv Neighbors — Sec , 2 — Bill McQuean; Cathy Haddix, Rosi Partin 3 — Gar\' Haner

Organizations 77

SOCIOLOGY ASSOCIATION

SPEECH-LANGUAGE-HEARING- ASSOCIATION

Left to Right — Row 1 — Amanda Helm — Treas,, Debby Acres — Sec, Jennifer Dotson — VP, Carol Nev
Sarah Reynolds, Sarah Collins, Angela Blevins, Beth Allen, 3 — Jana Lovell, Kerri Varney, Angela Dalton

■ Pres , Dr. Sue Mahanna — Boden — Adv. 2 — Jennifer Taphorn, Angela Adkins, Patricia Owens

78 Organizations

STUDENT ALUMNI AMBASSADORS

-eft to Right — Row 1 — Melinda Wright — Pres , Christine Needham — VP. Robin Simpson — Treasurer, Denise Boucher — Secretary. Michelle Braun — Historian. Mark Honeycutt — Parhamenlanan 2 — Kelly
4orn, Christina Sailor, Maria Jones, Kylene Kingery, Amy Frenton Row 3 — Joyce Schuler, Cina Reece, Amy Mutzner. Leslie Deckard. Shara McPhereon, Melody Mason 4 — Luke Farms, Stephanie West, Gina Bur-
es, Tonya Underwood, Tncia Haney, Knsti Beatty, Melissa Blanton.

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

eft to Right — Row I — Jeff Chaney — Chairman of Ethics, Mike Raetner — Public Relations Chair, Melody Mason — Comm on Comm Chair, Apnl Ramsey — President, Thomas Johnson — Vice-Pres , Molly
leurott — Student Rights Chair, Terri Johnson — Academic Affairs Chair. Joseph Hoffman — Elections Chair 2 — Ben)amin Dane Conrad, Melissa Seals, Angela Hisle, Jennifer Dotson, Jennifer Vogel, Matthew
ihnson, Mark Hamblin, Robert E Prytula, Matthew Holmes 3 — Brigette D Brouillard. David Martin. Doug Haner. Jeremy Ogle 4 — John Dickerson, Jason Buckles. Ashley Wolfe, Mark Honeycutt, Dipal Shah,
lichele Rowland.

Organirahons 79

TELFORD HALL COUNCIL

Right-Left — Row 1 — Jill Darland — RHA. Lawana Peavfer — RHA. Jodi Yates — Treas,, Elizabeth Prather — Sec , Jennifer Christerson — VP, Ahsa Goodwill — Pres., 2 — Amy Sturgill. Krista Walker, Natalie
Hendricks, Stephanie West, Jennifer Stockton, Chastity Holbrook. Robyn Klaren. Brenda Patnck — Dir,

UPSILON PI EPSILON

Right to Left — Row 1 — Brian Jones — Pres , G. Eric Stamper — VR Kenneth Napier — Sec, 2 — David Wagner, David Fields — Advisor,

80 Organizations

^ ^

-TF^

The Spirit Of

GREEKS

PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Left to Right - Amy Gilday - Sec, Stephanie Druiy - 1st VR Victoria Hougland - Pres., Tony

1 Smith — 2nd VR Tonya Tarvin — Treas., Not Pictured — Julie Spencer — Greek Activitif

PANHELLENIC

Left to Right Row 1 - Amy Gilday - Sec, Stephanie Drury - 1st VR Victoria Hougland - Pres., Tonya Smith - 2nd VR Tonya Tarvin - Tr

■sfnnS <9 1 MA ifnpTSnniTSV^il nMM tl^VuSml

INTERFRATERNITY

EXECUTIVE

COUNCIL

Lett — Right — Todd Davis — Treas . Ben Rucks — Isl
VP, Jason Darnold — Pres , Patrick Snyder — 2nd VP,
Barney Sutley — Sec-

INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

Left _ Right Row 1 — Darin Patnck, Bamey Sutley —
Sec., Jason Darnold — Pres , Patrick Snyder — 2nd
VP, 2 — Jim Reandon. Travis Brovwn, Nick Giancola,
Steve Oliver, Steve Soph, Enc Benson

ALPHA DELTA PI

Left lo Right — Row 1 — Chnstie Reynolds — Social, Michele Rowland — Sr Panhellenic Delegate, Erin lones — MEVP Christie Skidmore — Sr Member — At — Large. Jaleh Allameh — Rush Chairman, Carla
Arnold — |r Member-Al-Urge, Knsti Franklin — Treas , Kelly Foster — Pres , Com Gray — Executive VP, Shelley Long — Alpha Educator Chairman, lessica Arden — Assistant Rush Chairman, Jessica Arden —
Assistant Rush Chairman, Stephanie Surmant — Activihes, Spint, Brooke Collier — Soph Member-At-Urge, Angle Clark — Alumnae Chairman, Melissa Bobinette — Scholarship Chairman, Tina Fulmer — Assis-
tant Treas,, 2 — Tracy Robinson. Kjm Marshall, Nicola Williams, Meggin McDaniel, Sham Wells, Marsha Ward, Melissa Robinson, Denise Keller Therese Lee, Kim Pelham, Stacy Myles, Lauhe Simpson, Stephanie
Garland 3 — Erin Helderman. Brooke Hudson. Betsy Wnghl, Molly Neuroth, Amanda Click, Stephanie Howard, Stephanie Woodruff, Paula Johnson, Lisa Hartke 4 — Enn Wood, Kimberly Bell, Sarah Houchim,
Ellen Wilson, Enn Robinson, Beth Carroll, Lan Noland, Dana Agee, Melissa Richardson, Linzy Anders 5 — Bizabeth Satterfield. Kelly Moore, Anne Kelly, Amanda Dearing, Tracy Price, Nikki Hammond, Robin
Johnson, Megin Egbert, Shannon Thurmond

Founded at: Wesleyan

College in 1851
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1969
Colors: Azure Blue

and White
Flower: Violet
Emblem: Lion
Philanthropies:

Ronald McDonald

House
Nickname: ADPi

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Bid Day 1994 ^^

Eastern Kentucky University

\LPHA OMICRON PI

ft to Right — Row 1 — Lon Chandler — Scholarship, Suzv Sherman — Public Relation, Cindi Cantrell — Social Chairman, Lori Hummel — Hislonan. Beth Calvert — Chapter Relation-* Delegate, Chnsti Mile*
Assistant Plege Ed it Chapter Relations Chair, Jenni Wade — Pres , Christine Berendt — VP, Rhonee Rodgers — Philanthropy Chairman, Kelly Cummins — Sr Panhellenic Delegate, Kimberly Jones — Activities
airman. Ami Wade — New Member Educator. Shelley Sanders — VP Education 2 — Amy Brumfield — Treas , Shelley Chswell — CR Delegate, Mandy Blank — Floor Rep, Belmane Collins — Environmental
air, Linda Balcom — Keeper of Ritual, Carla Sears — Panhellinic |r Delegate, Angie DeSensi — Recording Sec . Lori Hardin — Corresponding Sec , Stefanie Davey — Alumnae Relations. Kelly Gates — Sr CR
legate 3 — Tara Burress. Shannon Lykins, Crystal Cox, Betsy Iversen, Beth Eyink, Shelly Myers, Chnstie Cornelius, Knsten Mehmee, Gina Cardinali, Danielle Shively. Mandy Baker, Tonya Tarvin, Knstin Clayton 4
Jami Martin, Shawna Parks, Cynthia Buskhotz, Chnstie Roberstson, Jennie Cohen, Beverly House, Kim Seaman 5 — Stephanie Fosson, Michelle Coke, Kelly Fread, Karen Cummins, Sara Roberts, Tom Henry,
cole Cropper, Heather Russell 6 — Chandna Centers, Kelly Windland, Mandi Flynn, Lori Jordan

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Founded at: Barnard

College 1897
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky Univ.

in 1987
Colors: Red and

White
Flower: Red Rose
Emblem: Panda
Philanthropies:

Arthritis Research
Nickname: AOPi

CHI OMEGA

Led 10 Righl - Row 1 Heather Turner - Personell Chair, Lee Ellen Sundberg - Pledge Ed , Melissa Beck - President, Susan Hubbard - Treas , Kerri Johnson - Sec, Ashlle Cruse — Panhellenic Delegate 2 -
Lisa Barnett, lennifer Kelder, Amy Haydon, Melanie Gray Melanie Trimble, India Chrisman, Tana Bradford, Annabelle Raposo, 3 - Sara Farris, Kelley Edmondson, Amanda Eamer, Erin Hendncks, Kelley Klingen-
burg, 4 - Jennifer Yound, Stephanie Linde, Chen Murphy Kim Clark. Shawna Floyd, Sharon Barnett 5 - Jamie Brandenburg, Stacey Huddleston, Shannon Bingham, Stacie Vaughen, Teresa Owsley, Drea Ploch, Liz
Metre, 6 — Amy England, Natalie Husband, Kathy Claypool, Leslie Carroll, Drea Ploch, Bridget Newsome

Founded at: Arkansas

University 1895
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1969
Colors: Cardinal

and Straw
Flower: White Carnation
Emblem: Owl
Philanthropies:

Read Aloud, Child

Development Center
Nickname: Chi O

DELTA ZETA

Left to Right — Row 1 — Ashley Wolfe — Recording Sec , Jamie Kassulke — Treasurer. Gina Ciavarella — VP New Member Education, Tern Johnson — Pres , Tracy Shoop — V.P — Membership, Alysa Bobby —
Corresponding Sec, Naomi Norton — Scholarship, Emily Kell — Panhellenic 2 — Nicole Norfleet, Stacie Heather, Cathy Sherman, Melissa Nigro. April Kendrick, Jamie K- Ferguson, Paula R Buckman, Lea Kell.
Bonita Lewis, Alicia Buckler. Holly Rye, Robyn Mouser, Shirah Mingea 3 — Melissa Stutler, Rebecca Rucks. Heather Mercer, Brandie Ritchie, Emily Ann Dean, Ernie Caye 4 — Nancy Downey Missi Seals, Misty Vfe-
gers, Leah Ann Lewis, Jennifer Neace. Kristi Hester, April Ramsey Kelly Green, Kim Wright. Carl Stamper, Andrea Huettig 5 — Jennifer Jacobs. Amy Stevenson, Erin Hutchins, Angie Thompson, Missy Davis, Sally
Phillips, Jessica Asbury Manan Dunn. Marsha Gannon. Kelly Baker, Lori Ginn. Leslie Ginn 6 — Kim Guice, Heather Kitt, Molly Fntz, Ginger Rogers, Susie Nelson. Danya Winkler, Carrie Sanders

Founded at: Miami

University in

1902
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky Univ.

in 1982
Colors: Nile Green

and Old Rose
Flower: Kilarney

Rose
Emblem: Turtle
Philanthropies:

Speech and

Hearing Impaired
Nickname: DZ

KAPPA DELTA

eft to Right — Row 1 — Karen Whittaker — VP Pledge Ed . Cr\btal Butler — Panhellenic, Karla Norton — Treas . Tracy Walters — Asst Treas . Lee Ann Beckman — Pres . Amy Hutchinson — PR. Mhley Masters
- Sec , Kimberly Carter — VP Standards. 2 — Stephanie Hall. Knsti Wuertermous, Shawn Farris. Lisa Brockhoeft, NeNiece Hall. Tracy Taisho(f. Mary Kay McGinnis, )an Jorday. Missy Hughes. 3 — Karen Wiethol-
!r, Enn Wnght. Shanna Halcotnb. Karen Kanis. Tia Mastrean, Meredith Payne. Ashley Havens. Allisan Bladdie 3 — Niki Sheridan, Angel Pack, Jennifer Crafton. Elizabeth Anania. Tiffany Fogle. Janna Noe, Christy
ggle, Ashhe Blair, Knsti Chaffms, Christy Hubbs. Michele Souther, Leighann Shepherd 4 — [anice Burusice, Chrissy Glass. Jamie Weber, Jam Crouch, Knslen Filosa, Stacy Holderman, Tyeis Terry. Chnsty Brown 5
Nykhole Stewart, Angie Durrett, Melissa Coleman, Meredith Conrad, Alyson Asher, Jessica Gadberry, Laura Read. Tina Thomas

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Founded at: Longwod
College in 1897

Installed at: Eastern
Kentucky Universtiy
in 1968

Colors: Green
and White

Emblem: Ladybug

Philanthropy:

Crippled Children's
Hospital, National
Committee for the
Prevention of
Child Abuse

Nickname: KD

PI BETA PHI

Left to Right — Row 1 — Knsta E Selph — Corresponding Sec , Dawn Frantz — Treas.. Amy Scaravilli — VP. Franine Penn — Pres . Melissa Sesimone — VP, Lori Lucas — VP, Angie Heuser — Sec 2 — Tonya
Bottoms — Hist . Jennifer DeSpain — Membership Chair. Canie Simpson — Jr Panhellenic Delegate, Tricia Gray — Sr Panhellenic Delegate, Kenya Kidd — Rush Chair. Amy Gilday — Social Chair, Kelli Hill 3 —
Karen Bailey Liz Lee. Mandy Nicholas, EUie Weber. Christina Branshear. Tara Brewster. Veronica Holland, Jodie Gallagher, Brooke Young, Billie Duff 4 — Megan Shire. La Raina Gaines, Anita Compton, Sharon
Clark, Martha Fegunbush. Katie McNutt. Andrea Johnson. Tamitha Halenkamp 5 — Mia McCowan, Kelley Zurkuhelen. Kasey Coffman. Emily Boydston. Becky Riddell, Pam Reams. Jodi Schmidtz. Twila Wheeler 6
— Alsiha Gilkison. Jenae Girader Robin Johnson. Mendy Hicks. Mandy Poter, Amy Harrington, Sheila JusHce 7 — Jennifer Wilson, Chnshe Willoughby, Alison Vargason, Amanda Sloan, Tiffany Foutch, Mane Ber-
ryman, Christie Collier, Margie Raven, Jennifer Carstens

Founded at: Monmouth

College in 1867
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1976
Colors: Wine Red and

Silver Blue
Flower: Wine Carnation
Emblem: Angel and

Arrow
Philanthropies:

Arrowmont Arro

Craft
Nickname: Pi Phi

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KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Ashley Mouser, Shephanie Folek, Lon Ping — VP Admin , Sheila Chase — VP PR, lennifer Turner — Ritualist, Stacy Baugh — Pres., Sarah Scott — VP Develop,, Mary Belh Johnson — VP Finance, Heather Parker
son, Laura Smith, Melissa Rinker, Stephanie Cassity, 2 — Patty Byoomall, Beth Slevie, Tonya Smith. Jaime King, Pam Holzman, Lesley Ellington, Carrie Miller, Katie Evans, Heather Hudson, Ann Dailey Fran Schep
man, 3 ~ Jenny Willaims, Laura Pate, Katie Sweet, Chnsty Langley Rachael Barton, Julie Setter, Leica Haw)ubsm Dee Anita Smith, Jennifer Tonachio, Melanie Zombek, 4 — Renee Parsley, Melanie Cooper, Laura
McComes, Gretchen Weisenbruger, Kristin mason karla Walters, Angela Cecil, 5 — Nadine Allen, Dana Chasleen, Came Naish, Tina Clark, April Cain, Natalie Redman, Shelley Walls, Melissa Ann Franklin, Juliana
Jordan 6 — Sam Bennett, Mary Reusch, Meg Fensterer, Meridith McHinnis, Shawnee Pams, Nikki Rainey Julie Vandegrift

Founded at: Depauw

University in 1870
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1972
Colors: Black

and Gold
Flower: Black and

Gold Pansy
Emblem: Kite
Philanthropies:

CASA
Nickname: Theta

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KAPPA ALPHA PSI

Right to Left; Joseph Huggins — Sec i Treas . Kevin Joe Slates — Stratejus, Ham- D Allen III — VP, Marcus Hamilton — Polemarch, Lawrence Calbert, Jr — Advisor, Gerald Radford — Hist , Ramon Ponder — Guide Rij

BETA THETA PI

Left to Right Row 1 — Matt Moore, Nathan Schilling — Asst Social, Ed Thomas — Public Relations, Martin Cobb — Pres , Michelle Dougherty — Sweetheart, Brad McDaniel — Pledge Educator, Tommy Yates — Sec , Ke
Smith — Alumni Secretary, Risk Manager, Chris Smith — Rush Chairman 2 — Ryan Mandis — IFC Beta Delegate, Michael Miller, Kevin Duffy — Ritual Chair. Mark C Husley — Beta Football Chair, Scott C Brown. Rick
Doyle, Adam Highley Michael Hammann. Thomas Reeves — Philanthrophy Chair, Trey Earnhardt — Chorister 3 — Daniel Cheshire. Neil Thornburv; Shawn Minks, Brandon Jacobs, Kevin Foley, Vince Stillwagon 4 — 1
Yost. Bob Robinson, Nick Collins, Mark S Smith, Sean Grodner, Rick Stompf, Michael Pence, Russ Clark, Brian Craig, Bryan Kyle 5 — Michael Tackett. Mark Waranoski, Michael Wyman, Denny Kayrous, Michael Dobson. Ja;
McGinnis, Jim Siler. Rvan Noltv

KAPPA ALPHA

,eft to Right — Row I — Patrick Snyder — VIII, Chris Aiford — IV. Chns Johnson — II. Rick Sharp — I. Kelly Gates — Rose. Michael Quinn — III. Tim Marcum — V losh Pern' — VII. Michael Henderson — IX
Randv Foster, Chns Dillman, Jeff Hams, Jason Montgomer\', Dave Smith, Jamie Stanley, Chris Wood 3 — Jeff Kimble, Gregory U Hatton. Wade Terry, Jason Dellore, Ronnie Elliot 4 — Cayetand Guerra Del Rio,
,lichael Wallace. Paul Willis. Dan Russell, Steven Barnett. Michael Boley. Matt Justice 5 — Billy Moody, John Turner. Jimmy Wheeler 6 — Corey Hatfield, Matt Adkins, Steven A Sinnott II, Ryan Brownstead, Chhs-
opher Sigler. Josh Brown

i^ounded at:

Washington and

Lee University

in 1865
'nstalled at: Eastern

Kentucky Univ.

in 1969
olors: Crimson

and Old Gold
Flower: Magnolia

and Crimson Rose
Philanthropy:

Muscular Dystrophy

Association
f^ickname: KA

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Left to Right Row 1 — Dwight T Rider — Fratemirv- Education, Mark Ribelhauser — Histonan, Chns Thomas — President, Mike Raether — Vice-President. TVler Ridella. Mark Bnan Heyerly — Risk Management, TJ Somere. Fred
Bright, Joey Sammons. Travis Dooley. Brent Dennison, David Morris. Rich Evans. Martin Allen, John Conner, Dennis Dalton, Chns Moffitt. Chns Corum

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Left to Right — Row 1 — Ryan Pruett — MC, Travis Jones — SC, Robert Bron — 1st VR, Mark Malone — Pres., Bill Sullivan — Isl VP, Jonny Kidd — THC 2 — Ken Honchell, Bryan Raymer. Brian Gayer. Anc
Mullins, Jefferson R. Heilman, Jamie Burch, Stephen Bowling, Mark Hamblin, Paul Yeager 3 — Kent Dickson, Jason Wihebrink, Rick Marian, Steve Tackett, Larry Bukner Paul Chapman, Ryan Hatfield, Thomas Hall,
Bill Freeman 4 — Jason McKenney, Terry Martin, Joe Wells, Mark Huddleston. Rick Berry, Joey Risk, Adam Day — Social Chair. Kurt Blosser, Joey Ward, David Fritz, Chris Evangelisti. Bobb Gilardi. Matt Fitzpatrick,
Chad Weddle, Patnck Begley 5 — Brian Hill, Kevin Loy, Joshua Sowards, Brian Heath, Enc Wireman, Jeremy Ogle, Thomas Egan. Lee Aoshire. Charles Rogers, Craig Faulkner, Jeff Gerrits, Chuck LaRue. Jamie
Kneisler, Joseph Hoffman

Founded at:

University of

Virginia in 1868
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky Univ.

in 1968
Colors: Garnet

and Gold
Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley
Philanthropy:

Juvenile Diabetes
Nickname: Pike

'HI KAPPA TAU

ft to Right — Row 1 — Bnan Gallahue — Treas . Matt Chambers — Social Chair, James Dumke — Alumni Relations. Rob Roggakamp — Pres , J Chris Floyd — VP, Steve Oliver — Sec., Brent Gallahue — Mem-
rship Orientation. Jim Brenneman — Scholarship Chair 2 — Tuan Kreer, David Self, Travis Brown, Mark Bower. Brad Ellison, Kevin Northcutt, Todd Ramsey, Bill Everly, Nathan Kiser 3 — Nick Holsclaw, Aaron
rtnson, Kelby Dreisbach, Ashley Sullivan 4 — Vernon Soeder, Greg Coins, Gabe Hatfield, Ma* Minzenberger, Jeremy Thompson. William Lester, Michael Lynn

bunded at: Miami

University in 1906
nstalled at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1982
lolors: Harvard Red

and Old Gold
lower: Red Carnation
Philanthropy:

Children's Heart Fund
slickname: Phi Tau

SIGMA CHI

Left to Right — Row 1 — Matt Nobles — Annotator, Ben Rucks — Quaestor, ion Kemper — Pro Consul, Barney H Sutley — Consul(President). Jason Tester — Magister(Pledge Ed), Gene Haynes — Rush Chair-
man. Brian Doty — Faculty Advisor 2 — Steve Mattingly Matt Johnson, Joe Carpenter, Jason Bonham, Rob Lee. Todd Riley, David Stewart. Matt Thomas. Jason Fair — Scholastic Chair, Philip Cummmgs. Dyle Wal-
lers — Social Chairman. Jeff Becker — Sports Chairman 3 — Brian Neville, Chns Keen. Russell Hendey, Andy Burns. Louis Police, Chris McPhaul, Robert Nash 4 — Dale Hill, Willaim Battah, Ty Jackson, Bnan
Kiser, Jim Reardon, Seth Cornelius, Jeff Tucker, Jim Adkins, Todd Swisher, Jeff Driessen, Nick Giancola, Toby Jordan — I?itualist, Darin Patrick

vr,

Founded at: Miami

University in 1855
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1970
Colors: Blue and

Old Gold
Flower: White Rose
Philanthropy:

Wallace Village
Nickname: Sigs

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PHI DELTA THETA

Left lo Righl - Row 1 - John Willoughbv - Activuies, jonalhan Theders - Sec . Damn C McMillen - VP. Eddie Hall - Pres , Michael Fagan - Social, Jason Darnold - Pallas Comm Chair, Shane Balkcom -
Warden 2 - Kevin Fleming, Scott Milne. Chns Whileticld, Duslin Davenport, Kevin Whaley 3 - William A Turner Jarrod Martin, Unce Mozzey, Kevin Greene, Dan Kuethe, Eric Wrenn 4 - Joey Shults, Jason
Grey, B J Tussey, Jeremy Liter, Eric Trass, Randall Kincer - Rush Chairman 5 - Gabe Vebel, Stephen Redman, Greg Jones II, Ben Salvers, Todd Yates, Kenny Whalen, Tim Feldhaus

Founded at: Miami

University in 1848
Installed at: Eastern

Kentucky University

in 1969
Flower: White Carnation
Philanthropy:

Lou Gehrig's Disease
Nickname: Phi Delt

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Left to Right Row 1 — Brian Chaney — Pres. Sarah Scott — Sweetheart 2 — Jason Stu)l, Mike Harding — Treas. Richie Cheaster — Sec, 3 — Fay Egan. Mo Dugger. Shawn Jone^. Tony Morden, 4 — John Southern, Bryan Bently,
Rust)' Colan, 5 — Marty Driskell, Chris Allen, Bobby Raymond, Craig La Force, 6 — John Hackworth, Wayne Lewis, Jason Brooks, Cory Bybe

Founded at: Illinois
Wesleyan Univer-
sity in 1899
Installed at: Eastern
Kentucky Univer-
sity in 1969
Colors: Cherry and
Grey

Flower: Red Carna-
tion

Philanthropy: Saint
Judes
Nickname: Teke

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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Left to Right: Row 1 — Ryan Snawder — Executive Council, Enn Meehan, Mike Neely — 1st VP, Todd Davis — Pres . John Dawson — 2nd VP, John Caudill — Executive Council, David Lehman — Executive Council, R. Enc
Benson, Brandon McDonald, Brent Justice. Chns Beahl. Dallas Griffin 2 — Steve Soph. Chris Turpen, Spanky Godbey. Jeremy Brumfield, Hollywood Self. Josh Farmer, John Knuckles, Kevin Morrison, Kelly Helton 3 — Marcu;
Fox, Steve Spencer, Ron Lara, Dennis Pitcock, Steve Conlee 4 — Ronni Davis, Scotty White, Jason Nally, Mike Key, James DeRossett, Glenn May

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The Spirit Of

ACADEMICS

National Pacemaker Award

For many years, the
young journalism
students at The East-
ern Progress have felt an
unspoken pressure to per-
form, and perform well.
The awards that deco-
rate the walls of the stu-
dent-produced campus
newspaper here at Eastern
testify to a tradition ri-
valed by few collegiate
publications, and drive
each year's new staff to
reach new heights.

The heat got a little hot-
ter recently, but it's the
kind of pressure that advi-
sor Dr Elizabeth Fraas and
the students welcome.

The Eastern Progress
was one of five non-daily
college newspapers to be
named a Pacemaker win-
ner at the National College
Media Convention in New
Orleans on November 5.

The Progress was judged
to be one of the top five
non-daily college news-
papers in the country. The
Progress has been a final-
ist in the competition five
times since 1987, and last
won a national Pacemaker
in 1990.

Amy Etmans and Joe
Castle, the editors during
the 1993-94 judging period,
deserve much of the cred-
it, Fraas said. Castle is a
senior this year from
Paintsville, and Etmans is
a senior from Huber
Heights, Ohio.

"Amy and Joe were vet-
erans who joined the Pro-
gress staff relatively young
and performed in a variety
of positions as they
worked their way up,"

Fraas said. "They showed
the leadership and exam-
ple that a young staff
needed."

Judges for the competi-
tion, co-sponsored by the
Associated Collegiate Press
and the Newspaper Asso-
ciation of America Founda-
tion, were from the Los
Angeles Times, the Min-
neapolis Tribune, the Phil-
adelphia Inquirer, and the
New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune.

The judges critiqued
four issues (not of the Pro-
gress's choosing). The is-
sues were judged on con-
tent, design, editing, news
judgment, photography,
and a variety of other fac-
tors.

The national award, said
Fraas, reflects a commit-
ment to quality through-
out Eastern's Department
of Mass Communications.
Two other collegiate pa-
pers in Kentucky, those at
Murray State University
and Western Kentucky
University, also made the
top 20. "That speaks well
of the quality of journal-
ism in this state," Fraas
said.

The editor for the Pro-
gress this year is Selena
Woody Other staff mem-
bers include Ian Allman
(staff artist), Chad William-
son (managing editor),
Brett Dunlap (photogra-
pher), and Castle and Et-
mans (copy editors).

The Progress celebrated
their National Pacemaker
Award at their annual
Christmas party on De-
cember 2 at Holiday Inn.

National
Newnspaper
Pacemaker
Award

Eastern Progress

Eastern Kentucky University

In recognition of general excelleccc and ouCstacdiog

achiesiemcnt in a coilege newspaper in 3 naDoml compctitiDn.

Oi^-t-n by the .\s.'j«TJttiJ CnUejoate Press and the New-spoper

Assocoiion of Amenca FinjndiChTn. Presented ai the NalionaU

Coilegc Media Oxiventitwi in New Orieans, November '^. I<W4.

1&f •f^ft

114 Academics

The Progress Staff lakes time out to po»e for this
aroilar picture

Amy Etmans makes some corrections before the
deadline

Academics 115

Developmental Math Lab

Math ... to most stu-
dents, this is a
dreaded word. But
not all students can avoid tak-
ing math classes. When prob-
lems arise, there is help. Stu-
dents in developmental math
classes can go to the tutoring
lab located in room 342 in the
Wallace building.

Students have access to com-
puters in the lab. One pro-
gram, called the Intelligent
System, is used by typing a
question into the computer.
The question vifill be an-
swered, and the student can
answer the question as well.

Students can also watch in-
structional videos such as a
math — anxiety tape. Practice
tests and supplemental text-

books are also on hand for
students. The tutoring lab is
coordinated by Sue Cain, and
the chairperson of the depart-
ment is Mary Fleming.

The lab manager, Mary Ann
Ghosal, tutors along with oth-
ers in the lab. She also teaches
developmental math classes
part — time. The lab is open
Monday thru Friday from 9:15
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and there
are some evening hours avail-
able for students. Usually
there are two staff members
available to tutor students.

:<'^fPST---:^xvr:^: ^v. iv. VA ; CHM» i.

The tutors in the Reading Writing Lab are always
happy to help

Scott Bell and Yonggang Yu work on a paper to-
gether.

116 Academics

Reading /Writing Lab

Having trouble writing
a paper? If so, check
out the Writing /Read-
ing Center. The center is lo-
cated in room 346 in the Wal-
lace building. Most students
who take advantage of the ser-
vices at the center receive
help with composition.

Students who come to the
center find that the focus is
on the process, rather than the
product, of writing or reading.

Margaret Dean, director of
the center (and a tutor), em-
phasizes that the student will
be the one writing their paper
Tutors instruct and evaluate,
but they never touch the stu-
dents' papers. Students have
to bring their assignments to
the center in order to get
help.

The Writing Lab is closely
associated with the Writing/
Reading Center. It is located in
room 329 in the Wallace build-
ing. There are a number of
IBM — compatible computers
equipped with WordPerfect.
Students learn the basics of
how to manage WordPerfect
and word processing. Students
can also use the computers for
sending e-mail messages. The

lab is managed by Barbara
Szubinska, who is also a tutor.

The Writing Lab and the
Writing/Reading Center are
staffed by the same people.
There are approximately 16
people on the staff.

About ten graduate — assis-
tant instructors provide their
tutoring skills. There are three
consultants and three work-
study peer students that work
at the center as well. The
Writing/Reading Center usu-
ally has three people on hand
to tutor The Writing Lab also
has one person to help stu-
dents with their computer
skills.

Matt Wilhs and Danny Martin take full advantage
ot the Math Lab

Academics 117

Student Support Services

Have you ever walked
by the Turley House
and wondered what it
was? The Turley House is a
home to many students. They
don't actually live there, but
they do spend a great deal of
time there taking advantage of
many services through the
NOVA program, a federally-
funded TRIO program de-
signed to help students be
successful in college.

Although not everyone is
eligible for this program, 120
freshman enter the program
each year They must qualify
by having an academic or eco-
nomic need. Most students are
first-generation students,
where neither parent has at-
tended college.

Other students served at the
Turley House are those who
are returning as sophomores
or juniors, those involved in
the TRIO program at another

college or university, and
25-30 nontraditional students.

For the first semester, the
students have an undeclared
major. There is counseling
(both personal and career)
available to help make college
a smooth transition.

Academic advising is held at
the Turley House to help stu-
dents prepare their class sched-
ules, plan their degree programs,
and determine their goals.

Peer advisors help acquaint
the students with the campus
and with the community. They
serve as mentors during the
students' first semester.

There are approximately 30
students on the staff. There
are also five professional staff
members. Nancy Hindman
serves as the director of Stu-
dent Support Services.

One of the greatest things
about the program is that it is
free for those who qualify.

Latonya Moore and Lynn Hutchins work through
math problems together

U8 Academics

Ms. Joan Lorna Boewe

120 Academics

Excellence In Teaching
Award Winners

autiously, not knowing what you will discover, you peek
through the small, square window in the office door.
What you see is a true surprise!

A beautiful, gleaming black piano sits in the center of the
oom.

Forcing your gaze away from the piano, you study your
mited view of the rest of the room. Books on music and
)osters of people such as Kathleen Battle and an opera baritone
inger, Sherill Milners, line the walls.

With the sound of the angelic voices of a choir filling the air,
ou enter the office of Ms. Joan Lorna Boewe. You instantly
now this is someone very special.

Eastern thinks so, too.

The EKU National Alumni Association awarded the
xcellence in Teaching Award to Boewe, professor of music, and

Dr Glen Hayes, professor of agriculture.

Each year, members of the student body nominate their
avorite teachers for the honor of receiving this prestigious
ward. After finalists are chosen by Mortar Board, of Eastern's
enior honor society, where their credentials are reveiwed, a list
f finalists is sent to the EKU National Alumni Association's

ecutive council.

The council makes the very difficult decision of which

teachers are to be the recipients of this award that recognizes
concern for students and superior teaching performance.

Since 1970 Boewe has shared her knowledge of voice with
her students at Eastern. She acquired this knowledge by
performing opera in Germany. At Michigan State University,
Boewe earned her masters degree and her undergraduate
degree. She then performed her post-graduate work at
Hochschulefuer Musik in Munich, Germany.

She is presently a faculty advisor to the Mortar Board and to
Delta Omicron, a professional music fraternity.

Dr Hayes earned his undergraduate, masters, and doctoral
degrees from the University of Illinois. Since 1966, he graced
EKU's faculty as the advisor for the Agriculture Club, Collegiate
4-H Club, and chaired the Bluegrass Area 4-H Leadership Task
Force.

Although Boewe is still at Eastern, Dr. Hayes retired in May
of this past year However, both instructors received a cash
stipend and a plaque signifying this distinguished award.
Congratulations to them both from the Milestone!

by Amy Johnson

Larry Bailey. Director of Alumni Affairs, is seen here with the winners. Joan Loma Boewe, and Clen Hayes

Academics 121

1994 Foundation Professorship Award Winners

If you walk into a classroom, the last thing
you expect to see before your eyes is two
students unconscious on the floor. This is exact-
ly what you could have seen on one particular
day in Dr. Jerry Joyner's classroom. As one
fainted, Dr. Joyner was trying to revive the
student when the other one passed out from
the summer heat.

This type of dedication to students and the
ability to cope with the unexpected are just two
of the reasons why Dr. Joyner, Dr. John
Meisenheimer, and Dr. Gary Cordner have
been awarded 1994 EKU Foundation Professor-
ships.

This award, which includes an additional
salary supplement from the two-year pro-
fessorship, is given to recognize "creative, self-
motivated exemplars of the ideal college pro-
fessors." These instructors are chosen by a
committee formed of faculty and administra-
tive staff members.

Dr. Joyner, a professor of technology, joined
Eastern's faculty in 1969. He earned his bache-
lor and masters degrees here at EKU. He then
received his doctoral degree from the Univer-
sity of Missouri.

Dr Meisenheimer has a bachelor degree
from Evansville College and a doctoral degree
from Indiana University Today after 31 years of
teaching at EKU, he serves as a professor in the
Department of Chemistry.

"Another exam?" This question is frequently
asked by Dr Meisenheimer's pupils. "I use
exams to cover all the fundamentals repe-
titiously," he said.

Dr Cordner said he feels he can "share
personal experiences" since he has worked in
the police field. He joined the Eastern staff in
1987 as a professor of police studies.

At Northeastern University, he earned his
bachelor degree and continued his education at
Michigan State University where he received
his doctoral degree.

Congratulations to all three recipients from
the Milestone!

by Amy Johnson

Dr. Jerry Joyner

122 Academics

John Meisenheimer

Dr. Gary Cordner

Academics 123

Greek Advisor Troylyn
LeForge

Friend, advisor, confidante, teacher ... all of these
words plus many more describe the Greek
Advisor, Troylyn LeForge.

When Troy came to Eastern for the first time in 1985,
little did she know what she was getting herself into. In
the 8 years that she has been a vital part of the Greek
community she has taken on many challenges from the
community the university and the students. Through it
all, good and bad, she has helped everything come out
on top.

Troy puts in countless hours to ensure friendships
cross boundaries, grades stay high, leaders grow, and
everyone has unlimited opportunities. Her words of
encouragement, cheerful smile, and nods of approval
touch students everyday as they stroll in and out of her
office with the newest triumphs or problems.

"Troy is wonderful to work with and willing to help
at anytime. She keeps the best interest of the chapters
in mind when she's making decisions," Lee Sundberg
said.

"She's great; it's amazing how much she knows that
no one would ever know she knows," Amy Gilday said.

Missy Beck said, "Working with Troy is an
experience everyone should have; if you keep her
informed as to what's going on, she will always go to
bat for you. She's great at her job. I don't know how
she keeps up with everyone."

"Troy's the kind of person where she helps you. A lot
of her advice doesn't sound good, then when you try it,
it really works. She gets a bad rap because she has to
enforce rules, but she'll always be the first one to stand
up for you. You have to go to her first, but when you
do, she's great, she's helped me a lot both as president
and personally." said Chris Thomas.

Now, after many retreats. Executive Balls, Greek
Weekends, and Bid Days, Troy has found her place.
Whether it be as a friend or an advisor, she has touched
many lives.

Troy takes time out of her busy schedule to talk with students.
Troy is seen here with Panhellenic Executive Board.

124 Academics

Troy poses for a picture while at Exec Ball, a part of

Greek Weekend Here she is seen with the 1994 Rush Counselors.

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1 - ■

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Academics 125

Not only does this cam-
pus pride itself on
academically and
physically talented students
but also on the musically tal-
ented student. "Vocal, instru-
mental, or mechanical sounds
having rhythm, melody, or
harmony; and agreeable
sound, "defines music this way
in Webster's Ninth New Colle-
giate Dictionary .

Eastern's orchestra is com-
prised of about fifty people
including students, faculty,
and community members.
With several concerts through-
out the year, the orchestra
stays extremely busy. Dr. Paul
Vance joined the musical fac-
ulty last year as the new con-
ductor for the orchestra. He
brings to the orchestra his ex-
ceptional talent as a musician,
passion for music, and his zeal
for teaching.

When asked how this or-
chestra compared to others he
responded, "They are more
enthusiastic about playing and
music in general." The orches-
tra is not only young in age
but young in experience he
said. "1 hope to double the
size of the string section, and
to continue to raise the stan-
dard even higher We've
grown a lot and I want to
continue doing pieces by ma-
jor composers," replied Dr.
Vance on the future expecta-

tions of this orchestra.

The chorus has over a hun-
dred singers in three groups
consisting of the University
singers, concert choir, and the
madrigal singers. Dr. David
Greenlee has conducted these
students for several years. In
November of this year, the
University singers traveled to
Georgia and performed a con-
cert series including four dif-
ferent high schools. When
asked about this specific
group. Dr. Greenlee replied,
"The University singers are
the top college choir in Ken-
tucky."

Dr. Greenlee worked exten-
sively with the Christmas pro-
gram which included the
Madrigal Dinners and the
Christmas concert with the or-
chestra. "One of the best two
that we've done," said Dr
Greenlee on the performance.

The Madrigal Dinners in-
volved three evenings of en-
tertainment with 285 people at
each dinner. A court jester and
magician were present also.
Proudly, Dr Greenlee says the
Madrigal Dinners have been
performed for the past twen-
ty-four years.

Driven by talent, dedication,
and the desire to be the best
the hundreds of musicians in-
volved in campus organiza-
tions dream of greatness and
aim for Carnagie Hall.

Sounds

and

Songs

126 Academics

No matter what insturment you decide to ptay, it takes
a lot of practice

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Dedication is the key word to these music groups

The Madngal Dinners are always a fun way to kick off
the holiday season

Academics 127

Eastern's Finest

ard work" and
"dedication" are
just a few of the
words used to describe the
performing and fine arts that
display their talents several
times each year for learning
and entertainment purposes.

The performing and fine
arts include music, art, and
theatre. The Theatre Depart-
ment performed plays such as
"Speed-the-Plow" and "The
World Goes Round" for the
month of October

Works by students, local ar-
tists, and others can be seen
on display in the Giles Gall-
ery. The gallery hosts many ar-
tists' work — from photography
to ceramics — that anyone can
enjoy.

A person can also enjoy the
entertainment provided by the
University Singers, Concert
Choir, the University Sympho-
ny, or the various ensembles
many times in just a month.

Different kinds of ensem-
bles like jazz, brass, wind, and
percussion are performed not
only for entertainment pur-
poses, but also so the per-
formers can show off their tal-

ents. These performances give
both students and faculty
members a chance to display
their musical abilities. Instead
of students always delighting
their teachers, the faculty
members get a chance to be
graded on their skills as well.

Not all of these perfor-
mances are from Eastern stu-
dents and faculty. High school
students also get a chance to
perform when Eastern sup-
ports such programs as honor
choirs and the state marching
band contest.

The diversity of the arts at
Eastern provides students, fac-
ulty, and the community with
a chance to be exposed to
something new, exciting, and
educational every year!

A conductor's job is never done

The orchestra practices many hours a week to perfect their sound

128 Academics

Academics 129

A Time To Dream . . . Spring Graduation

The message at the
1994 spring com-
mencement services
was for the graduates to
"dream great dreams and
cause those dreams to
come true." For many,
graduating from Eastern
was indeed a dream come
true!

The commencement ser-
vices were held on Sun-
day, May 8, at the Roy
Kidd Stadium. Over 2, 100
students were recognized
for their accomplishments.
864 students who com-
pleted their degrees in De-
cember 1993 were recog-
nized along with the
spring candidates.

Of the spring candi-
dates, 153 received an asso-
ciate degree, 967 received a
bachelor degree, 144 re-
ceived a masters degree,
and four candidates re-
ceived a specialist degree.
Warren Rosenthal was

the commencement speak-
er and was given an hon-
orary doctor of laws de-
gree. Rosenthal is a retired
chief executive officer,
president, and chairman of
the board at Jerrico, Inc. In
his speech, he encouraged
"everyone to have the pa-
tience to seek and the abil-
ity to recognize oppor-
tunities."

After the ceremony, re-
ceptions for the nine aca-
demic colleges were held
at various campus loca-
tions.

For most, the oppor-
tunity and excitement of
receiving their college di-
ploma was a great mo-
ment. That moment will
be treasured in their
hearts, and nothing can
take that moment away.

Students file out in rows holding their diplomas
with a smile.

130 Academics

One More Step On The Ladder Of Success

July 28, 1994 ... to 579
graduates, this was a
day that led them one
step higher on their lad-
ders of success. Retired
judge, N. Mitchell Meade,
was the speaker for the
summer commencement
services that were held in
the Ravine.

Meade received his hon-
orary doctor of laws de-
gree. He spoke about his
views toward an increas-
ingly violent American so-
ciety. He urged the degree
candidates to work toward
the "ancient vision of
Peace on Earth, good will
toward men."

The graduates included
39 associate degree candi-
dates, 381 bachelor degree
candidates, 156 masters de-
gree candidates, and three
specialist degree candi-
dates.

Meade, who retired in
1994 after 26 years as
Chief Circuit Judge for

Fayette Circuit Court, also
acknowledged that "there
is much cause for anxiety.
It is my hope that each of
you exert whatever influ-
ence you may have to
make this a more peaceful
nation."

Following the ceremony,
receptions for the gradu-
ates of the nine academic
colleges were held at vari-
ous campus locations.

Faculty members reminisce about their graduation
day

The message of Graduation was heard by many.

The stadium filled quickly for the ceremonies.

■■'*». j^^-.-^.-

Academics 131

Computing On Campus

Every student at Eastern understands the importance of the
words "term paper." This is one of the many reasons there
are computer labs available to all students.
Labs are available in the Wallace building. Combs building,
and even in some residence halls, which makes them very ac-
cessible.

Many classes even introduce students to the labs and compu-
ters with orientations, luckily for those students who don't
have that technological know-how.

Students, faculty, and staff can also find out about Vax Mail,
Bitnet, Internet, Telnet, and many other systems by signing up
for one of the many workshops offered by Academic Comput-
ing Services. EKU's Division of Special Programs also offers
community education classes on Windows, WordPerfect, Lotus,

and other computer-related topics.

Most residence halls, such as: Burnam, Commonwealth,
Keene, Martin, Mattox, Telford, Todd, and Walters have termi-
nals available in their lobbies for communication with other
college students using the Internet system to send electronic-
mail messages. Internet is an international network that allows
information to be shared using on-line features (like e-mail).

The residence hall terminals are convenient, but not all of
them are equipped with word processing capabilities. This is
why labs in the Wallace and Combs buildings are open at ac-
commodating hours with workers or students ready to assist
students if they have any problems or questions.

132 Academics

Danny Thome uses the computer lab frequently
for papers

Academics 133

Changing With the Times

The Spring of 1995 brings with it
the beginning of a new era for
the campus library. Eastern has
added an addition of four floors
which connect the librar,' to the new-
ly-renovated University Building.

The libran,' expansion project has
been three years in the planning.
Eastern hopes the improvements made
to the library will encourage more
students to visit the librar>' and to use
the resources that the university and
the library staff made available to the
students.

Dr Marcia Myers, director of the li-
brarv, wants the libran,' to be the
"heart of the campus."

"The library' should be an inviting
place," Myers said. She believes the li-
brary' shoiald be a place that students
feel comfortable in using, and one
that IS easily accommodating to the
needs of the students.

The new section of the library is
designed to he more study-friendly.
Brighter lights and comfortable seat-
ing areas are just a few of the new
renovations students can enjoy

The library's intentions are to pro-
vide students with larger educational
study areas and to add space for the
expansion of the book stacks.

Along with the added space, the li-
brary has updated the card catalogue
system by installing the OPAC On-
Line system, which allows students to
find materials with the aid of a com-
puter

Students will soon be able to check
out library materials by using the On-

Line Circulatory System. This new
svstem will allow students to check
materials out of the library by using a
bar code that can be scanned by li-
brary workers, along with the stu-
dent's l.D. Therefore, students will no
longer have to complete the book
identification cards for each book that
they need to check out.

"I believe students will check out
more books because they won't have
to fill out the l.D. cards," Myers said.

The books will also carr\' a magnet-
ic strip that will allow the library to
monitor the books leaving the build-
ing without the use of door checkers.

Myers said the university hopes to
have the official dedication of the
new facilities in the Spring of 1995.
Through the Campus Campaign, East-
ern was able to raise over $200, 000
for the library renovation.

The expansion project included
restoring the University Building,
which is the oldest building on cam-
pus. The bottom two floors of the
University Building will be used as
classrooms. The third floor is part of
the Learning Resource Center, and the
fourth floor will be used for general
stacks.

Eastern's goal and desire to provide
exceptional learning facilities to its
students is evident in its dedication to
the restoration of the library.

Students and faculty should take
the time to explore the library and to
use its resources with pride and grati-
tude.

134 Academics

Bbss

SSS KENTIlCKYi

Eas.ern Kentucky Un,.ers.ly L.branes
Capital improvement Campaign

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Academics 135

CD&P: Giving You
That Competitive Edge

Faced with a more compet-
itive job market, students
are finding that early
preparation for a job is more
critical that ever Aiding in
the preparation is Eastern's of-
fice of Career Development
and Placement.

Established in 1977, the
CD&P office has been helping
students gain that competitive
edge. According to CD&P di-
rector. Art Harvey, the office
serves approximately 2,000
students of each graduating
class.

Operating with a staff size
of two full-time and three
support employees, CD&P of-
fers something for everyone,
regardless of what classifica-
tion the student has.

Many upperclass students
sharpen their interview skills
by arranging mock interviews
with CD&P staff members.

Another CD&P service that
is of interest to all students is
the Resume Expert, a compu-
ter software package that has
complete resume- writing soft-
ware and allows students to
have their resumes included

in the CD&P database, as well
as in three national databases.

Preparing early for her ca-
reer. Brandy Adkins, a sopho-
more, has used Resume Expert.
"I will use more of the CD&P
services as I advance in my
major," Adkins said.

The CD&P office also pro-
vides information on careers
in various fields, placement of
past graduates, career paths,
supply and demand for posi-
tions, salaries, and potential
employers.

In addition, the CD&P of-
fice has an area available that
is devoted solely to job list-
ings, which number over
10,000. The CD&P office is
where over 200 companies
send recruits annually to East-
ern's campus.

CD&P encourages all stu-
dents and alumni to utilize
the resources it provides so
that Eastern's students can
walk out of graduation and
into a well-paid, desirable job
in their field.

Linda Hensley looks through files to help students in
the CDiP office

Director Art Harvey talks with Ami Lakin in a job search and strategy session

136 Academics

Academics 137

Graduate School

As many students hope
to simply graduate
from one of Eastern's
many undergraduate pro-
grams, others register in ad-
vanced programs in graduate
school.

In the 1994-95 academic
year, several changes have
been made affecting the grad-
uate school office. One signifi-
cant change is that each stu-
dent is now assigned to a
specific graduate academic
specialist (advisor) who will
aid them all the way from the
application process to their
graduation.

Jennifer Taphorn, a graduate
student from Villa Hills, Ken-
tucky, is studying Communica-
tion Disorders. "Dr Sue Ma-
hanna-Boden, a graduate
advisor and professor, has
helped me tremendously in
making the transition from
undergraduate studies to grad-
uate studies. The professors
are the key elements in any
program, and those in the
field of Communication Disor-
ders are no different. Our pro-
fessors give us individual at-
tention and treat us as

respected colleagues," Taphorn
said.

In partnership with the
University of Kentucky, East-
ern's Geology department also
began a joint doctoral pro-
gram. In addition, the gradu-
ate school will no longer ad-
mit students to the programs
of Master of Music Education
or to Specialist in Education-
Physical Education.

The application process stu-
dents must go through to get
into graduate school is very
complex. Each student must
apply to the graduate school
prior to entering the last 12
hours of his or her program.
Students must also submit
score reports from the Gradu-
ate Record Examination, three
letters of recommendation,
and two official transcripts.

Jennifer Taphorn looks through the Graduate catalog
to try to decide what to take next

Sandra Johnson, the Graduate Academic Specialist, goes over the forms forGrad. Melodie Bingham and Sandy Willis flip through graduate catalogs.

school

136 Academics

Academics 139

140 Academics

Hall of Fame Winner

Amy Clements has spent much of her college life on the run.

But this two-time Ohio Valley Conference Runner of the Year and Academic
All-American has never run from hard work, inside or outside the classroom.

It's that commitment to excellence on all fronts that has earned Clements the
honor of being this year's Hall of Fame winner.

Clements was also selected as the top senior in Eastern's College of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics.

But where will she find room for this latest award and others yet to come?

Clements, a physical education (K-12) major with a 3.97 GPA, has already
been three-time Sportswoman of the Year in Cross Country, Outstanding Se-
nior in Physical Education, and a two-time OVC Medal of Honor winner.

And those are just the biggies.

As much success as she has enjoyed, she never sensed her value any more
than she did this fall when she was a student-teacher at Model Laboratory
School, working with students of all ages.

"I loved it," the aspiring teacher /coach said. "It was one of the first times
I've been able to come home and feel important."

For this two-sport student athlete, home has often been a bus on some lone-
ly stretch of highway. But Clements didn't let that curtail her studies.

"It has been a challenge to keep everything in perspective," she acknowl-
edged. "You really have to prioritize your life because there's not enough time
to do everything you want to do.

"The big thing that has allowed me to keep my grades at this level is that I
study every night. Some people laugh at me, but I feel much more prepared."

For her success on and off the track at Eastern, Clements gives much of the
credit to her former high school cross country coach, Ray Kues.

"He's just a wonderful person," she said. "He taught me a lot about running,
academics, and life in general."

Maybe it was his advice that kept her going when she fell short of her own
athletic aspirations her freshman year in Richmond.

"My first year, I didn't even make the conference team," she recalled. "I said
I'd give it one more shot, and next year I won the conference."

Clements, a 1990 graduate of Erlanger's St. Henry and the daughter of Jim
and Carol Clements, has also been active at the Catholic Newman Center on
campus, serving on the leadership team the past three years and as a Christian
Awakening counselor, among other duties.

"Amy is a positive role model for younger athletes," said her coach, Rick
Erdmann. "Her character, honesty, and integrity are unquestionable."

The only blemish (if you can call a "B" that) on her academic record came in
a theater class.

"I guess I'm not an actress," Clements shrugged.

Just as well. Where would she put an Oscar anyway?

Academics 141

At one time, Nancy
Dube, 34, was
headed toward a
career in sales.

Now that she has
earned a baccalaureate
nursing degree, Dube can
see the similarities in the
two seemingly different
fields.

In either occupation,
"you have to know your
product and know your
customer," Dube said.

Dube obviously knows
nursing. The 1977 graduate
of Marshfield (Mass.) High
School was recently
named the top senior in
Eastern's College of Allied
Health and Nursing,
which graduates more
nurses and allied health
professionals at the under-
graduate level than any
other institution in Ken-
tucky.

When she talks about
her sales pitch, though,
she's not necessarily dis-
cussing bedside manner.
Much of her appeal is
aimed at fellow nurses.

"I want to try to get
nurses involved in health
care reform and health
care policy-making," she
said. "Today's nurse needs
to become more vocal. We
need to redefine the prac-
tice, rather than let others
redefine it for us."

Besides Dube's 3.3 GPA,
it's that vision and leader-
ship acumen that has most
impressed Mary Jo Mc-

Dube Discovers
Nursing is
Rewarding

Clure, a professor in EKU's
Department of Baccalaure-
ate Nursing.

"The faculty view her as
someone who is concerned

mendable."

A self-proclaimed "late
bloomer," Dube attended
four universities with ma-
jors ranging from account-

about the political dynam-
ics of health care reform,"
McClure said. "She spear-
headed an attempt to
bring Hillary Clinton to
campus for a symposium
related to the issue. The
visit did not materialize,
but her efforts were com-

ing to management to di-
etetics before settling on
Eastern's nursing program.
"I always wanted to be a
nurse, but my family had
a stereotypical view that
I'd be emptying bedpans
all my life," Dube said. "I
followed my head into the

world of business, but my
heart was always in nurs-
ing."

She settled on Eastern's
nursing program "because
I wanted to be in an envi-
ronment that was nurtur-
ing of students, and the
focus at EKU is on the stu-
dent, the whole person."

Dube, who earned a
minor in health care ad-
ministration, wants to
work in a medical-surgical
area for a few years, "get
the skills and knowledge
down," before becoming
more active in state nurs-
ing circles.

While on campus, Dube
has been heavily involved
in extracurricular activities,
such as heading a fund-
raiser for Ronald McDon-
ald House, serving as stu-
dent representative for a
National League for Nurs-
ing accreditation visit, or-
ganizing a food drive for
Salvation Army, and serv-
ing as Nursing Student
Network Legislative Direc-
tor the past two years.

142 Academics

N7ai Takes Title

of Top Senior

to Gambia

Saikou N'Jai says he is
iven to succeed by con-
mt thoughts of his wife
d three children at home
Gambia.

With that as his inspira-
m, it is no wonder that at
e end of his college career,
'Jai, an agriculture (soils)
ajor, has been named the
p senior in the College of
pplied Arts and Technolo-

A U.S. Aid scholarship
st brought N'Jai to Ameri-
, and to Eastern. The
holarship was originally
an associate degree in
riculture, but because of
excellent academic re-
rd (3.91 GPA), the scholar-
lip was extended to allow
r a bachelor's degree.
N'Jai said the secret to his
ccess is to "never study
ore than two hours at a
ne." He also noted that he
most never misses a day of
iss.

That means a lot of study

eaks in one day and N'Jai

n always find something

fill them. He often fol-

ws study sessions with a

g around campus.

Sometimes the children

Brockton rollerskate be-

de me," he said with a

in. "They keep me from

issing my own kids so

uch."

His extracurricular activ-
ies include: The United
ations Association, Delta
m Alpha national honor

society. Golden Key Honor outstanding academic

Society, and the Soccer Club, ability.

N'Jai has been an active "What makes Saikou

member of the International unique is his ability to

and get his master's de-
gree in agriculture. For
now, he is gathering up
pictures of the family he
has only seen once in over
three years and a few nice
memories of Eastern to
share with them.

Student Association his en-
tire stay at EKU, serving this
year as president.

Dr. Danny Britt, chair of
Eastern's Department of Ag-
riculture, said despite N'Jai's
"considerable personal sac-
rifices," he has always dem-
onstrated "leadership and

apply the knowledge he has
learned and think critically,"
Britt added. "He will be a
leader and a valuable asset
when he returns to his
country."

After a few years at home
with his family, N'Jai would
like to return to America

Academics 143

When Lynn McFalls
began college at
age 40, four years
ago, all the motivation she
needed sat right across the
kitchen table.

"I felt I had to keep my
grades up if I expected my
children to do the same,"
she said.

Now, 19-year-old Travis
and 15-year-old Tiffany
"are going to have to keep
up with Mom," McFalls
said with a sly smile.

Keep up with her, may-
be. Pass her? Impossible.

Mom, with her 4.0 GPA
as an education (middle
grades) major, has been
named the top senior in
Eastern's College of Educa-
tion, which produces more
classroom teachers and
school administrators than
any other program in the
state.

It might have been
more than two decades
since the former Lynn
Padgett graduated from
Memorial High School of
Waynesburg, but this
Kings Mountain resident
was certainly no stranger
to education when she
first enrolled at Somerset
Community College in
1990. After all, she had
helped her two youngsters
through school, been ac-
tive in the local parent-
teacher organization, even
started as an instructional
aide for a kindergarten
class.

"I see education as the
only antidote for a lot of
the problems we have in

McFalls Motivated
by Her Children

society," McFalls said. "And
I think I got to see both
sides and could under-
stand everybody's point of
view when I was involved

the first papers were
graded, their attitudes had
changed," McFalls said,
laughing. "They got as
much out of my being

in our own children's edu-
cation."

Most of her classmates
that first year at SCC were
young enough to be her
children. That didn't both-
er her, nor did the whis-
pers.

"I could hear them say,
'Granny,' but by the time

there as I did. They
learned not to judge a
book by its cover."

McFalls stressed her "top
priority" has always been
the family, and credited
husband Jerry and the two
children for their support.

"The whole family has
pitched in," she said.

"They realized they woul
have to be responsible for
themselves at times, and
they've done that."

She has also received
ample support and encoui
agement from her pro-
fessors, both at see and
EKU.

"All the instructors I've
had have been more than
happy to help me out,"
she said. Professors such
as Dr. Kenneth Clawson
and Dr. Darlene Ogden in
EKU's College of Educa-
tion. "I consider them
mentors," McFalls said.

Now, after graduating
Dec. 10, she is especially
proud of the perfect GPA.

"The 4.0 took on a life
of its own," McFalls ob-
served. "There were classe
where I would have liked
to relax, but I realized I
had to give it my all. I'd
have been very disap-
pointed if something hap-
pened, and I didn't finish
with a 4.0."

If her academic success
didn't offer enough evi-
dence, her stint as a stu-
dent teacher at Boyle
County Middle School
during the fall semester
further convinced her that
she had chosen the right
career, however belatedly.
And she's eager to waste
no time in bringing her
unique blend of life's expe
riences and education to a
middle school classroom.

"Life begins at forty,"
she said, beaming.

144 Academics

Meador Finds
English Enjoyable

^ hy and surrounded by
^^ unfamiliar faces as a col-
^J lege freshman, Heather
vleador was "very frightened"
o speak up in class.

Now she's unfazed when
ddressing thousands at na-
ional conferences.

That's what Eastern's Honors
'rogram did for Meador, an
English major from Fountain
?un, who has been named the
op senior in EKU's College of
\rts and Humanities.

When she graduated in 1991
rom Barren County High
jchool, Meador had scholarship
jffers to attend either EKU or
he University of Louisville. It
vas the reputation of Eastern's
-lonors Program that sealed her
decision, and she hasn't regret-
ted a minute.

"It has given me a lot more
zonfidence in myself and
helped me to see what I can
do," she said. "It helped me to
adjust to college because it
lends a small-college atmo-
sphere to a large university."

EKU's Honors Program is
designed for intellectually-
promising students who seek
a strong grounding in the lib-
eral arts along with their more
specialized major

The 28-credit-hour program
includes coursework in the
humanities, the social sciences
and natural sciences, with em-
phasis on effective communi-
cation, development of critical
thinking skills and integration
af knowledge.

Students with excellent aca-
demic backgrounds are invited
to apply to the program. Na-
tional Merit finalists and semi-
finalists are automatically ac-
cepted. Beyond that, students
with high school grade point
averages of 3.5 or better on a
4.0 scale and with at least a

score of 26 on the ACT exam
will be given priority, but oth-
er students demonstrating the
potential for outstanding aca-
demic performance will be

The close bonds she has
formed with her Honors
professors have helped
Meador to relate better to
all faculty, she said.

considered.

Meador, who has always en-
joyed literature, decided on an
English major after taking the
Honors Program rhetoric and
humanities courses.

"The rhetoric course gave
me a good foundation on how
to write academic papers,"
Meador said, "and I've built
on that."

"It's hard to be intimidated
by a professor when they in-
vite you to their home,"
Meador said of a common oc-
currence within the Honors
Program.

Dr. Paula Kopacz, Meador's
academic advisor, noted that
Meador "assumed some of the
less glamorous and less public
responsibilities" for the Hon-

ors Program, including pro-
gram historian and a mem-
ber of the Advisory Coun-
cil.

Of course, it hasn't all
been dirty work. At the
ripe old age of 21, Meador
has already read papers at
Honors Conferences all
around the country, from
Los Angeles to Roanoke,
and from Chicago to San
Antonio.

"The respect she has
earned from her peers both
in and out of the Honors
Program is demonstrated in
her election to president of
Golden Key National Honor
Society and vice president
of Sigma Tau Delta," Kopacz
said.

And, "academically she
takes the initiative," Kopacz
continued. "Wanting to
know more about Victorian
literature than she could
from the standard English
Department courses, she
convinced a faculty member
to sponsor her in indepen-
dent study on the Victorian
novel. She jumped the nec-
essary hurdles to get her in-
dependent study approved,
and she followed through
on her plan of study."

Meador, daughter of Ste-
phen and Jo Anne Meador,
has her mind on other
plans now. She'll earn her
bachelor's degree in May,
and will probably enter a
master's degree program be-
fore eventually going on to
earn a doctorate. Her goal is
to be a college professor

Her other plans center
around her engagement and
pending marriage to Rich-
ard Dieffenbach, whom she
met, naturally, in the Hon-
ors Program.

Academics 145

When Michael
Mobley makes
up his mind to
do something, he always
gets it done. When he
came to Eastern three
years ago, he brought with
him the desire to excel.

A physics major from
Corinth, Mobley has done
just that many times, and
most recently was named
the top senior in the Col-
lege of Natural and Mathe-
matical Sciences.

The 24-year-old son of
Johnny and Carol Mobley
began his college educa-
tion at the University of
Rochester in New York.
But his love of physics be-
gan much earlier than
that. At Grant County
High School, he remem-
bers one teacher who
made physics class the
most interesting part of
the school day.

"Marshall Iseral made
physics interesting,"
Mobley explained. "He re-
lated it to the real world
and taught me that it real-
ly does have a use in ev-
eryday life."

After Mobley's freshman
year at the University of
Rochester, he took two
years off and got a job
back home in Kentucky. "1
think I had a bad attitude
about college my first
year," he said. "When I
made up my mind to
come to Eastern, my
whole attitude changed."

Mobley Makes His
Mark in Physics

Mobley attributes much
of his success to the facul-
ty in the physics depart-
ment at Eastern. "I walk
into a professor's office

in life," said Jerry Faughn,
chair of the Department of
Physics and Astronomy.
"He has excellent academic
ability that is supported

with a problem, and they
will stop everything to
help solve it," Mobley
said.

The faculty have good
things to say about
Mobley, too. "Mike is an
excellent young person
who is destined for success

by a good work ethic."

A grade point average of
3.8 is only the beginning
of the list of Mobley's
achievements. He has re-
ceived the Ted M. George
Scholarship, the Regents
Scholarship, and the Owen
County Rural Electric

Scholarship.

His extracurricular activ
ities include Kappa Mu
Epsilon, Golden Key Na-
tional Honor Society, and
he is the president of the
campus Physics Club.

After graduation,
Mobley plans to pursue a
career as a university pro-
fessor. "I want to teach
and do research," he ex-
plained. "And I would be
really excited to end up
teaching at Eastern."

146 Academics

Popplewell Chooses

Business as Prosperous

Field of Study

Thinking then that
she would go on to
be an English teach-
er, Deveria Celeste Pop-
plewell took some busi-
ness courses at Russell
County High School "just
for fun."

Four years later, what
was once an avocation is
about to become a voca-
tion.

The senior business edu-
cation major has been
named the top senior in
Eastern's College of Busi-
ness.

"It was like a bell went
off in my head," Pop-
plewell said, recalling her
switch in career plans.

After the ringing
stopped, Popplewell en-
rolled at Somerset Com-
munity College, where she
made only one "B" in two
years.

EKU was her next stop,
but the success has contin-
ued for the 21 -year-old
daughter of Michael
O'Dell and Sharon Ann
Popplewell of Russell
Springs. And, she says,
she has grown as a person
since coming to the Rich-
mond campus.

"I've been on my own
For the first time in my
iife," she observed. "I've
Kad to take care of my
own things and become
more of an adult."

Not that an adult doe-
sn't need help and guid-

ance, too, and Popplewell
said she has had an abun-
dance of that from busi-
ness and education faculty

ucation faculty, cited
Popplewell's "excellent
written and verbal com-
munication skills" in

members at Eastern.

"Professors and every-
one have been so good to
me," she said. "I've never
had a professor who
wasn't wonderful."

Dr Teresa McGlone and
Dr. Howard Thompson,
both of the College of Ed-

their nomination letter for
the award. "She is consis-
tently pleasant and pre-
pared and assists others
during group assign-
ments."

Popplewell has been a
model student, inside and
outside the classroom. She

has a 3.94 GPA (4.0 in
her major) and serves as
treasurer of Pi Omega
Pi, a national business
education honorary, and
recreations chair for the
Kentucky Education As-
sociation-Student Pro-
gram.

I've become a wonder
in scheduling," she said,
"right down to every
five minutes. That's the
only way to survive. I'm
a little bit of a control
freak."

As she prepares for
her own classroom ca-
reer, she will employ a
simple guiding philoso-
phy

"My goal is to try to
do what is always best
and right for the stu-
dent," she said.

And leave her stu-
dents with the same ad-
vice that her parents
gave her "I was told to
do my best, and as long
as I did, I should be
proud of myself."

Academics 147

It's good for Richard Wash-
burn that Eastern's reputa-
tion in fire and safety en-
gineering technology reaches
across the country.

The veteran firefighter from
Falls Village, Conn., had spent
a little over two decades on
the front lines there as a vol-
untary and career firefighter,
even a department chief. The
lack of a college degree, how-
ever, was a stumbling block to
the kind of job he was seeking
in the field.

So he searched college cata-
logs and began to ask ques-
tions. One person he queried
was the chairman of the board
of directors of the Internation-
al Society of Fire Service In-
structors. He recommended
two choices: Oklahoma State
or EKU.

"I looked at several different
universities," Washburn said.
"What impressed me about
Eastern was the reputation of
the program. I also like the di-
versity of the program here
because the possibilities for
employment are much great-
er."

For the past four years, it
has been Washburn's turn to
impress the faculty in East-
ern's nationally-recognized
College of Law Enforcement.
Recently, he was named the
top senior in the College.

As he prepares to graduate
in May, the 43-year-old Wash-
burn sports a perfect 4.0 GPA
and an equally impressive list
of academic awards, scholar-
ships, and extracurricular ac-
tivities. Put that together with
his ample experience, and you
have someone with national
leadership potential, according
to Dr. Larry Collins, coordina-
tor of EKU's Fire and Safety
Engineering Technology pro-
gram.

Washburn Wins
in the Eyes
of the Law

"Rick's unique combination
of life experiences within and
outside of the emergency ser-
vices combined with his edu-
cation and sincere desire to
advance the profession will

"I'm education-oriented,"
said Washburn, who's active in
regional fire service training
as an instructor for Kentucky
Tech and is currently serving
as acting coordinator for the

ultimately result in his recog-
nition nationally as a leader,"
Collins said.

As EKU, a national leader in
the field, prepares to open its
$1.3 million, 23, OOO-square-
foot Ashland Oil Fire and
Safety Laboratory this spring,
Washburn is setting his sights
on a master's degree, then pos-
sibly a doctorate.

Region 15 fire training pro-
gram based in Lexington. "I'm
a training animal."

Eastern has been a family
affair for Washburn and his
family. He met his wife,
Sharon, at an orientation pro-
gram for non-traditional fresh-
men, and she has gone on to
similar success, earning a full
fellowship in Eastern's gradu-

ate program in public admin-
istration. One of her children
from a previous marriage is a
sophomore at EKU.

Washburn has had his shan
of scholarships, too. He has
received the EKU Presidentia
Scholarship, Golden Key Na-
tional Honor Society Award
for Academic Achievement,
College of Law Enforcement
Academic Excellence Award,
Kentucky Safety and Health
Network Scholarship, and thi
American Society of Safety
Engineers Scholarship.

"The scholarships have
made the difference for me,'
he said, "because otherwise, I
would have had to work mor
jobs to earn the money. This
way, I've been able to steal
time here and there for my
studies."

The faculty has helped, too

"It's one good bunch of pec
pie," Washburn said. "I found
all the professors very willin;
to help. The fire safety facilit
is one of the most unique
groups there is. You want an
insight into a particular area,
you just go pick their brains,
can't say enough about them.

The feeling, apparently, is
mutual.

148 Academics

Wilson Gains Insight
in Anthropology

Dr. Steve Savage has
been a member of
the EKU faculty
r two decades, but he
n count on the fingers
one hand the number
anthropology students
rer that time that can
impare with Molly Wils-
1.

I rank her among our
ur best anthropology
udents in my 19 years
?re," said Savage, chair of
<U's Department of An-
ropology Sociology and
)cial Work. "Molly epito-
izes the ideal Eastern
entucky University stu-
nt. She is outstanding in
e classroom, a vital force
our Student Anthro-
)logical Association, and
sound member of our
nthropology Curriculum
ommittee."

We will miss her when
le graduates," Savage ad-
?d, "but know that we
ill be sending out a great
'presentative of our pro-
ram and this institution."
Wilson, of Versailles, has
le credentials to validate
ivage's confidence: a 3.87
PA (a perfect 4.0 in her
lajor) and an impressive
St of extracurricular activ-
ies.

Not bad at all for some-
ne who switched majors
Fter she started out in ele-
lentary education at East-
rn.
"I decided to do some-

thing I wanted to," she
said, "and this always in-
terested me."

She is particularly inter-

reflected in some works
of art.

The 1991 graduate of
Scott County High

ested in the field of cultur-
al anthropology, "the study
of human culture, past
and present." She has also
taken a fancy to art histo-
ry, combining those two
interests in a paper last
spring on how the effects
of rheumatoid arthritis are

School was attracted to
Eastern because of its Hon-
ors Program. "Dr. (Bonnie)
Gray," director of the Hon-
ors Program, "was not
only instrumental in get-
ting me here," Wilson said,
"but in getting me
through four years." Wils-

on also credited Savage
and Raymond Lewis, a
professor in the Depart-
ment of History.

Wilson has served as
president of the campus
chapter of the Student
Anthropological Associa-
tion and as class repre-
sentative of the Honors
Council each of the past
three years.

After graduation, she
plans to seek a doctorate
in cultural anthropolog)
and possibly go on to
teach at the college lev
el.

Wilson is the daugh
ter of Raven Hamilton
of Versailles and Ken-
neth Wilson of
Sadieville.

Academics 149

President Funderburk Celebrates
His Tenth Year at Eastern

Dr. Hanly Funderburk has a
demanding job as president. It
is his job to administer the
university and implement the
policies established by the
Board of Regents.

President Funderburk said
the restructuring of the univer-
sity and the up-to-date re-
sources are major accomplish-
ments that have taken place
since his arrival at Eastern a de-
cade ago. He feels the biggest
challenge is the continuation of
the restructuring to cope with
dwindling state resources.

President Funderburk also
feels that it is a good idea for
the faculty to take part in
scholarly work and research.
Although he would like to see
this happen, he said that be-
ing a good teacher is more im-
portant. "We have 16,000 plus
students here whose future
depends on us to an extent;
that makes it all important,"
he said.

"The tremendous pressure
on all of us should be to be
good teachers and be good ad-
ministrators to support the
teaching effort because that is
our primary mission — to turn
out the very best student that

we can.

President Funderburk dis-
tinguished himself as a ca-
pable administrator, as well
as an educator and noted
researcher, during his years
at Auburn University,
where he served as presi-
dent. He earned his bache-
lor of science degree in ag-
ricultural science from
Auburn University.

After serving in the U.S.
Army for three years, he re-
turned to Auburn Univer-
sity to earn a master of sci-
ence degree in botany. He
then completed study for
the doctor of philosophy
degree in plant physiology
from Louisiana State Uni-
versity.

President Funderburk,
who is from CarroUton, Al-
abama, enjoys the beautiful
campus and friendly people
here at Eastern.

He and his wife, Helen,
live in the Blanton House,
the official residence of
EKU's president. — Portions
of this story are from an ar-
ticle written by Selena
Woody that appeared in The
Eastern Pros^ress.

T ^

^^1

^""^•''s^ , ^^1

£i^

ixi

« ^

150 Academics

Academics 151

Board of Regents

? ■■

Left — Right Row 1 Jane Boyer, April Ramsey, Barbara Ricke -Vice Chair, President Hanly Funderburk, James Gilbert ~ Chair, Richard Freed Row 2 — Gilbert Miller, Irving Rosenstein, Harold Campbell, William DeVries, Alice
Rhodes, Ronnie Mink

152 Academics

Administrative, Academic Leadership

Dr Hanly Funderburk. President

C E Baldwin, Vice President, Business Affairs

Dr. Russell Enzie, Vice President, Academic Affairs

Donald R Feltner. Vice President, University Relations & Development

Dr. Thomas D Myers, Vice President. Student Affairs

Dr. Joseph Schwendeman, Vice President. Administrative Affairs

Dr Donald Batch, Dean. College of Natural & Mathematical Sciences

Dr Robert Baugh, Dean, College of Health, Physical Education, Recreahon and Athletics

Dr Virginia Falkenberg, Dean, Graduate School

Dr David Gale, Dean, College of Allied Health and Nursing

Dr. Kenneth Henson, Dean, College of Education

Dr. Glen Kleine, Dean, College of Applied Arts and Humanities

Dr Al Patrick, Dean, College of Business

Dr Truett Ricks, Dean. College of Law Enforcement

Dr Dan Robinette, Dean, College of Arts and Humanities

Dr. Vance WisenbaLker, Dean, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

The Spirit Of

SPORTS

Sports Information Director Karl Park

For a quarter of a century, the Athletic Department at Eastern has had the
Sports Information Department run smoothly with Director Karl Park at the
helm.

A native of Richmond, Park was on the Eastern Progress all four years that
he attended EKU, three of them as Sports Editor.

"I graduated in May of 1970 with a degree in business, but I knew that I
didn't want to go into Business — I wanted to go into newspaper writing," Park
said, who was interviewed by the Lexington Herald Leader and some local
newspapers before hearing about the opening at Eastern. "I graduated on May
15, and on August 1 they named me."

The main duties Park has are to make the media guides for all sports, pro-
duce the news releases, and keep stats. He also makes sure that everything
goes well with the media at games or when they request interviews.

In his 25 years as SID, Park has seen games and players come and go, and
one of the games that sticks out most in his mind is the OVC championship
between Eastern and Western Kentucky in 1979.

"It was a packed house at Alumni Coliseum, and the winner goes to the
NCAA tournament," Park said. "It was 77-76 Western, and Eastern has the ball
with about 15 seconds to go."

After a couple of missed shots, Dave Tierney got fouled with no time left on
the clock. After discussing it, the refs gave him two foul shots.

"He was hitting 62.5 percent, and he gets up there and pops the first one,
and it goes in. He then gets up there, he eyes it, then shoots and makes it. As
the banners will show, that's the last time we've gone to the tournament," Park
said.

One of the best athletes that Park has ever seen come out of Eastern was
Walley Chambers, a football player who was drafted in the first round (eight
overall pick) by the Chicago Bears in 1973.

"He's probably our most noted athlete ever. He was very highly regarded
and was named defensive rookie of the year," Park said.

Park is a member of the College Sports Information Directors of America,
the U.S. Basketball Writers Association, and the National Collegiate Baseball
Writers Association. He also served seven years as Mideast Director of the Na-
tional Collegiate Baseball Writers Association.

Overall, the 25 years Park has spent as SID have been memorable, but with
a lot of work.

156 Sports

sports 157

Kim Mays does more than
scoring.
Kim Mays does more
than lead her team in scoring —
a department in which she is also
second in the nation. Kim Mays
does more than being named to
the first team AU-OVC and OVC
Player of the Year in '94.

Kim Mavs not only makes the
baskets, she also make the grades.

In her four years at Eastern,
Mays has won many academic
honors to go along with her bas-
ketball honors.

"She expects a great deal of
herself off the floor" Lady Colo-
nel coach Larry Joe Inman said,
"She knows what she wants in
life."

Some of her academic honors
include being named to the GTE
District IV first team Academic
All-American twice; third team
Sports Information Directors of
America Academic All-American,
Academic All-American choice bv
the American Women's Sports
Federation; EKU Women's Basket-
ball Academic Award two years;
Deans List (3.5 plus) three years;
Presidential Scholar (3.0) three
years; Colonel Scholar (3.0) three
years; OVC Commissioner's Hon-
or Roll (3.0) three years; and the
Earle S. Combs Memorial Scholar-
ship winner in 1994.

In her final year at Eastern,
Mays has a 3.67 grade point aver-
age and Inman said that she has
earned it.

"Considering the difficulty of
her major (Occupational Therapy),
her G.P.A. is outstanding, in it-
self," Inman said.

On the court, Mays is one of
the most feared players in the na-
tion. Teams almost always find
themselves worrying about how
to contain her

"Kim is a tremendous offensive
player," Indiana coach Jim Izard
said. "When she's got the ball, she
finds a way to score. When she
doesn't have the ball, she finds a
way to get open. She is one of
the better players in America."

After transferring from Auburn,
Mays had steadly become the
spark for the Lady Colonel's fire.
She averaged 13.9 points in her
sophomore season and scored just
over 21 in her junior season.

She was in the top 25 in the
nation in scoring and this year
has her eyes on number one.

"Her role is to try to score,
which she is good at," Inman
said. "She is drawing a lot of at-
tention from opponents' defenses
and, naturally so."

Kim watches the ball to see if it will get her the
points.

Kim takes the ball down the court to score for Eastern.

158 Sports

Sports \51

Colonel Couch Potatoes

Going to a basketball
game usually means
sitting on a hard, cold
seat and forking over your
paycheck for lousey food and
beverages. However, for every
Colonel home basketball
game, four students get to sit
and eat like no other fans in
McBryer Arena.

The "Colonel Coach Po-
tatoes" get the royal treatment
when they come to see East-
ern play. They are the envy of
the crowd as they get to sit on
a comfortable coach to watch
the game and are given two
large Papa John's pizzas,
Cokes, and a bag full of good-
ies (including a free movie
rental).

The Athletic Department
draws one name out of a hat,
and that person is allowed to
bring three friends to watch
Colonel basketball. "It's an
idea that we've heard about
before, and we tried it to
bring students out to the
games," Athletic Marketing In-

tern Scott Campbell said.

"It was a shock to me that I
actually won," Colonel Couch
Potato Todd Justice said, who
brought along his girlfriend
and two buddies for the Jan.
16 game against Austin Peay
State University. "It needs to
be publicized a little more be-
cause it will get students out
to the games."

Another "Potato," freshman
Mark Rumble, said, "I thought
that it was pretty cool. At
first, I thought it was a
prank." Both Rumble and Jus-
tice said that they "probably
will" get to some games after
their couch experience. "I go
anyway, so the couch was an
incentive," Rumble said.

As for the couch, you can't
miss it — it's green and very
big. "We got the couch free
from Shepard's Home Furnish-
ings," Campbell said.

Todd Justice and Jennifer Mulberry enjoy pizza from
the Colonel couch at the game.

ORED BY

The colonel couch has attracted many fans The thought of sitting bdck on a couch and en|oving pizza seems to gain favorable attention.

160 People

The Couch Potato Winners are entertained a
Stewart maizes a break (or the basket

The Youngstown State Pen-
guins are serial killers in divi-
sion 1-AA football year after
year, and this past season they
stuck a dagger into the East-
ern Kentucky Colonels.

The Penguins beat Eastern
twice; the first time early in
the regular season 13-6 and
again in the second round of
the NCAA Division 1-AA
Playoffs (18-15), putting an
end to the hopes of a national
championship for the Colo-
nels, who finished the season
with a record of 10-3, 8-0 in
the OVC.

"They (Youngstown State)
have good athletes, and
they're well- coached," 31-year
head coach Roy Kidd said. "To
beat them period is tough,
much less to beat them on
their own field."

In the playoffs against
Youngstown, Eastern trailed
11-0, but railed to make it

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15-11 with time running
down. However, the Penguins
came back and put the ball in
the end zone with just over
one minute left in the game
that was the final life-taking
blow to the Colonels. This
marked the fifth straight time
that Easten had lost to Young-
stown, who went on to win
the NCAA 1-AA Champion-
ship.

The Colonels opened up the
season on television by meet-
ing Western for the 71st time,
but came up short 24-21.

"Any time I lose to Western
is very disappointing; I don't
care if it's the first game or
the last game," Kidd said, who
raised his career coaching re-
cord to 257-91-8.

After Western, the team put
on a brilliant offensive show-
case for the home fans with a
50-16 win over Samford, then
lost their first of two games to

Proof ol the excitement of I:KU football can be found
on tfiis player's face!

fH Man. Collins gives John Sacca a pat on the back

Robert Bouldin goes for a touchdown!

162 Sports

Football

Youngstown.

The Colonels then went
into OVC play. They first took
care of Austin Peay (27-14),
then Middle Tennessee State
(28-27), and finally Tennessee
State (28-17) before having
Murray State for Homecoming
dinner in front of 19, 100 fans
at Hanger Field. The 49-13
win marked the 21st consecu-
tive homecoming win for East-
ern.

"I feel a little more pressure
(to win on homecoming) be-
cause of the ex-players that
come back," Kidd said.

The team then continued
their OVC dominance at Ten-
nessee Tech (23-3) and Tennes-
see-Martin (34-14) before com-
ing back to Richmond. On the
EKU campus, the Colonels
beat Southeast Missouri State
(34-6) and Morehead State
(54-7). With the win over
SEMO, Eastern won the OVC's

automatic birth into the
NCAA Division 1-AA Playoffs.
This marked the 15th appear-
ance in the playoffs for the
Colonels in the 17-year histo-
ry of the system.

The 47-point win over the
Eagles gave the Colonels their
17th OVC Championship and
their 21st straight league win,
dating back to 1992.

"1 expect to win it (the OVC
championship) every year;
that's what we line up and
play for," Kidd said.

The Colonels then hosted
Boston University in the first
round of the playoffs and
then held off a late charge by
the Terriers for a 30-23 victory.

The team then traveled to
Youngstown again in what
turned out to be their final
game of the season. Eastern
finished fifth in the final
Sports Network Division 1-AA
poll.

Bobby Washington is ready for the ball!

EKU's football players are always ready for a victory Carlo Stallings prepares to shoot past the competition

Sports 163

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EKU Football Team

164 Sports

sports 165

MEN'S

With only four lettermen re-
turning from last year's 13-14
team, the '94-'95 season didn't
look good. The team lost Brad
Divine to Western, but they
still had Arlando Johnson, De-
Markus Doss, and Marlon
Stewart. These three would be
looked upon for leadership all
season long as the team had a
record of 8-16, 6-8 in the OVC
with two regular season
games, and the OVC tourna-
ment left.

The team opened up their
season by facing some tough
competition before their OVC
season began. The team

played such teams as Marshall
(88-71 loss), Louisville (89-75
loss). Western Kentucky (82-77
loss), Indiana (92-49 loss), and
Marshall again (89-64 loss).

"We wanted regional excite-
ment and national flair," third
year head coach Mike Cal-
houn said.

Starting with the first loss
to Marshall and ending mid-
way through the conference
slat, the team endured a
school-record 13-game losing
streak. It was something that
Calhoun would rather forget,
but his team snapped the slide
with a 83-76 road victory over

Arlando Johnson watches closely, waiting for a break
to get to the basket

Coach Mike Calhoun watches the game with interest.

166 Sports

BASKETBALL

Tennessee Tech.

"We had an excellent game
plan against Tech, and our
players stuck to it the whole
time," Calhoun said. "With
eight new players on the
team, it has taken some time
to blend together"

The Colonels then started
another streak after the win at
Tech — their first win there
since 1988— but this time it
wasn't a losing slide. Eastern
rolled on to five more victo-
ries in the OVC, putting them
on track to their predicted fin-
ish of fifth in the conference.

Johnson, a senior point

guard, was the team's go-to
guy. He had a season high of
30 points in the win over
Tech, ranks in the top 20 in
the nation for free-throw accu-
racy, and is currently fifth on
the all-time Colonel scoring
list with 1, 529 points. He led
the team in scoring this sea-
son with his 18.3 scoring aver-
age. Doss and Stewart are next
with 15.8 and 12.2, respec-
tively.

"Arlando is a coach's dream,"
Calhoun said. "His value cer-
tainly escalates late at crunch
time when we need an experi-
enced leader on the floor"

Curtis Fincher goes up tor the basket

Aaron Ceol watches the shot he just made to bnng Arlando Johnson pays close attention to the ball,
points for the Colonels

Sports 167

DeMarkus Doss slams the ball to make another two
points for EKU

Curtis Fincher uses fancy footwork to get by thi-^
opponent.

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TOUMAMENTH TOURNAMENT

168 Sports

Coach Larry Inman gives Stephany Davis a hug after a

good game. The interest from the side matches that on the floor

PAUL S. McBRAYER ARENA

Sports 169

WOMEN'S

The Lady Colonels returned
four starters from last year for
seventh-year coach Larry Joe
Inman, including OVC Player
of the Year Kim Mays.

Mays again led the team
during the '94-'95 season by
having a record of 17-6, 11-3
in the OVC, with three regu-
lar season games and the con-
ference tournament.

Mays has been a scoring for-
ce all season long. She has led
her team in scoring in every

game and is averaging 26.8
points per contest, which
makes her the nation's second
leading scorer

"Kim is having a great
year," Inman said.

The senior guard guided her
team to four quick wins in the
young season with wins over
Georgia Southern (85-73), Fur-
man (86-75), Marshall (81-65),
and Western Michigan (89-66).

"I can't say enough about
our defense," Inman said. "It

Stephany Davis does her job as a guard, waiting to take the ball away.

170 Sports

BASKETBALL

was the key to the quick
start."

In the win over Western
Michigan, Mays set an Eastern
single game scoring record
with her 44 points.

Eastern lost three out of
their next four games, but
then went on a five-game
winning streak before losing
to Middle Tennessee 91-61.
That didn't stop the team as
they then went on a tear in
the OVC by winning their

next six games by an average
of 13 points.

The team's 74-69 victory
over Austin Peay was no ordi-
nary win. It marked the 97th
victory for Inman as the coach
of the Lady Colonels, surpass-
ing the old mark of 96 which
was set by Dianne Murphy
(1979-86).'

Inman later got his 100th
coaching victory against More-
head State.

Sports 171

Eastern Baseball

Eastern's baseball and
football teams have had
no problems in the past
decade when it came to mak-
ing reservations for post-sea-
son play. However, the base-
ball team missed their check-
in by not qualifying for the
OVC tournament for the first
time in 13 years.

The top four teams in the
conference advance to the
tourney, and 15-year coach Jim
Ward had his team in the
fourth spot until a three-game
series at Morehead dropped
Eastern into sixth place.

The Colonels finished the
rest of their season with a
15-0 loss to Kentucky and an
11-10 win over Western Ken-
tucky that gave them an over-
all record of 25-26 (10-10 in
the OVC).

Eastern started the season
off strong with wins over East
Tennessee State, Louisville,
and Cincinnati. A month into
the season, and the Colonels
were posting a 12-7 record un-
til they lost five in a row,
their longest losing streak of
the season.

"We started off real well.

but kind of sputtered out at
the end," said all-OVC catcher
Blake Barthol, who led the
team in every offensive cate-
gory except at-bats, walks, and
triples. Barthol, a junior, fin-
ished the season with a .346
batting average, ten home
runs, and 51 runs batted in.

Pitching was a downfall
throughout the losing streak
and most of the year as the
team ERA was 6.08, and their
opponents batted .288 against
them and belted 56 homeruns.

As a team. Eastern batted
.275, hit 37 homeruns, and
was a dismal 1-22 when trail-
ing after the sixth inning.

"If you come from behind
and win some games, then
you build confidence and your
ability to do that, and that
didn't happen last year," Ward
said.

The Colonels returned the
league's best hitter from the
year before in Jason Stein,
who batted .376 in the '93 sea-
son but batted injury problems
on his way to a .301 average
this year.

The final pitch brought victory to the colonels

172 Sports

sports 173

Volleyball

1994 co-captains Heather Vorhes and Lori Feddennan
seem relaxed as they look forward to a memorable

year

Emily Leath, Shelby Addington. Heather Vorhes, and
Amy Merron show us how they work as a team to go
for another victory

Shelby Addington leaps for a spike!

174 Sports

mmmm»ef'em»>*i»

Eastern volleyball players are ready for the comj?eli-
tion

1994 EKU Women's Volleyball Team

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Tennis '94

Coach Tom Higgins fin-
ished his 22nd year of
coaching the Colonels
men and women's tennis team
by finishing fifth in the OVC
tournament.

The men (11-11, 1-6 OVC) had
entered the spring season
tournament seated seventh.

"The teams that we ended
up beating to finish fifth had
beaten us in the regular sea-
son/' Higgins said. "Certainly
it was our best effort of the
year."EP The Colonels started
out the tourney with a 4-0 loss
to Murray State, but bounced
back to defeat Morehead State
4-2 and Tennessee Tech 4-2.
Eastern returned the favor to
both Murray State and Tennes-
see State, who beat the Colo-
nels the week before.

Doubles partners Bart Little
and Tim Pleasent broke the
school record for doubles vic-
tories in a season with their
28-5 record. "We just ran off a
lot in a row," Little said. "We
then realized that it was in
reach."

The Lady Colonels (13-10,
5-3 OVC) ended their season
with 31 points in the OVC
tournament. The team was
paced by number one singles
player Kim Weis, who finished
third in her division.

Senior Ann Carlson finished
her career at the number two
singles spot with a fifth place
showing. The number one
doubles team of Weis and
Carlson finished third.

Pleasent and Little went 3-1
with one of those victories
over a team from the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. One of the
outstanding players from the
women's team was Sharron
Vacker. "She had a nice win
(7-5, 6-4) over UNC Ashville,"
Higgins said.

Neither the men's or wom-
en's team qualified for the
NCAA tournament.
"It (not making the NCAA's)
might have been a disappoint-
ment, but it was expected,"
Higgins said. Because of new
NCAA rules, the fall season
has become more individu-
alized and not team-oriented,
which makes the fall season a
"preseason" for the spring sea-
son.

\lb Sports

V//////////J

Sports 177

Men's Golf '94

Despite losing one of the team's
top golfers before the end of
the spring season, the men's
golf team captured the Colonel Classic
in the spring and the Kentucky Invi-
tational in the fall.

The team also captured second place
finishes in the Fripp Allen Collegiate
and in the James Madison Fall Classic.

"We were pretty much on schedule
(on how well he thought the team
would do)," coach Lew Smither said.

The Colonels found themselves in
good shape a little past the halfway
mark of the spring season. They won
their tournament, the Colonel Classic,
had a second place finish in the Fripp
Allen Collegiate, and placed third in
three tournaments.

But the walls came tumbling down
just before the teams left for Eliz-
abethtown to play in the Eagle Clas-
sic. The team's number one man, se-
nior Bill Barboy, quit because his class
load was bothering him, according to
Smither.

"All of a sudden, you took a kid
that was averaging around 73-74 for a
tournament, and you replaced him
with somebody shooting 80's,"
Smither said "It makes it tough to
overcome."

The team had to get themselves to-
gether and try to do well in their last
four tournaments so they could have
a shot at making the NCAA regionals,
although no team from the OVC has
ever made it to regionals.

Erich Moberly shot a two-round to-
tal of 146 for a tie for fifth place in

the OVC tourney and made the AU-
OVC team.

With Moberly returning for his fi-
nal year at Eastern, the prospects for a
good fall season looked inevitable.
The team won the KIT, with Moberly
finishing second among individuals,
second at James Madison, and a heart-
breaking third in the Colonel Classic.

"I played here all of my life, and to
finish third was real disappointing,"
Moberly said.

Moberly also had problems with his
class load, and it affected his playing,
according to Smither

One tournament where Moberly
may have been affected by his school
work was the Duke Fall Classic. The
team had their worst tournament of
the season by placing 22nd out of 27
games. Moberly tied for the 99th spot
among individuals.

"The thing that was really disap-
pointing to me was Duke," Moberly
said.

Sophomore Chris Bedore picked up
the slack when Moberly wasn't doing
well. Bedore had the lowest team av-
erage, 74,91, and he was ranked in the
top 200 nationally.

Encii Moberly watciies as the ball falls into the hole
just as planned

People 178

Women's Golf '94

■^ >■'

After starting the first women's
golf team in Eastern's histor\'
in 1993, nothing but improve-
ment could be expected from the
team.

The Lady Colonels consistently low-
ered their scoring average each tour-
nament in the spring and fall seasons.

"We're still growing," coach Sandy
Martin said. "We set a goal of trying
to get to a certain scoring average and
kept It going down at every tourna-
ment that we played."

The team tried to lower scores and
get in some good tournaments in the
spring season. The team traveled to
play in the William & Mary Invita-
tional, where they finished 10th, and
they participated in the Lady Topper
Invitational in Bowling Green.

"We took a step up in the tourna-
ments that we played in," Martin said.

The Lady Colonels hosted their
first Ladv Colonel Classic in April and
finished 5th out of the 12 teams.

The team finished second in the
OVC championships behind Tennes-
see Tech. and ahead of Murray State.
There are only three schools in the
OVC that have women's teams

"Tennessee Tech has had a team for
many years, so ever\'body knew that
thev were the team to beat," Martin
said.

Luckily, Martin found some good
players on campus for the team; one
in particular was Beverly Brockman,
who won the OVC individual title.

The fall season brought about more
competition for the team. They played
in such tournaments as the Lady Kat
Invitational and the Tech-Vandv Clas-

They claimed their first team title
in a tournament by holding off Xavier
and Cincinnati to win the Franklin
College Invitational.

"It (the win) was a big step for-
ward," Martin said.

Brockman, who is a junior but with
sophomore eligibility, continued to be
the team's top player She finished
first in the Xavier Invitational and in
the Franklin College Invitational. She
led the team with a 77-stroke average,
according to Martin.

The Lady Colonels finished their
season at the Mercer Invitational,
where they placed 5th out of seven
teams.

"That was one disappointing tour-
nament," Martin said.

Putting is sometimes difficult, but not for Eastern's
Women's Golt team

Just the rigfit swing gives us the advantage

Coach Sandy Martin tal^es time to help.

Sports 179

Cross Country

With the end of the
1994 cross country
season, the careers of
two of the finest runners that
the Colonels have ever seen
also hit a stopping point.

Seniors John Nganga and
Amy Clements helped bring
home the OVC championship
for the sixth straight year for
the men and the thirteenth
straight year for the women.
Nganga won the individual ti-
tle every year during his four-
year career, and Clements won
it three out of her four tries.

"He was the Ohio Valley
Conference Cross Country
Runner of the Year four
times," said coach Rick
Erdmann. "She is an outstand-
ing leader; she will be
missed."

After capturing another
OVC crown, Nganga and
Clements took their teams into
the NCAA District 111 quali-
fying meet with a positive
feeling, but that feeling
turned into a negative one as
neither team was able to crack
into the top ten. The men fin-
ished 17th, and the women
finished 15th.

Nganga finished third in
the District III meet which en-

abled him to run in the
NCAA championship. He
didn't fare well in the race be-
cause an injury stopped him
from finishing.

"He hit his head on a tree,"
Erdmann said. "I think he
hoped to do better at the na-
tional level, but for one rea-
son or another, that didn't
happen."

"That (incident at the
NCAA championship) taught
me that cross country isn't ev-
erything," Nganga said.

Clements ran into some bad
luck also as she finished 26th
in the District III meet.

"She's had so much success,
and it's hard to be negative,"
Erdmann said.

The women not only cap-
tured the OVC championship,
but also the Kentucky Inter-
collegiate, EKU Invitational,
WKU Invitational, and a dual
meet with Kentucky.

Along with winning the
OVC championship, the men
also took first place honors in
the Kentucky Intercollegiate,
EKU Invitational, Miami Invi-
tational, and a dual meet with
Kentucky.

Sunshine Wilson attempts to pass a Louisville runner.

Amv Hathaway spends time warming up before she begins a meet

Concentration is one of the keys to winning. Here, Josh Colvin and team memlH
focus on what they are getting ready to do

180 Sports

vl -'<*

Sports 181

Women's Softball '94

V'lcki Thompson throws the winning pitch

Catcher Angle Yott waits for the ball

Coach Jane Worthington
saw her team finish fifth in
the final regular season OVC
standings, but witnessed a
spark when postseason play
came around, fueling a fire
that enabled the Colonels to
finish third in the OVC tour-
nament.

"They seemed to come to-
gether as a team and played
like I have been telling them
they could play all year,"
Worthington said. "I don't be-
lieve that it was until the con-
ference tournament that they
realized for themselves how
good they are."

Their spring spark carried
on into the fall season as the
team finished with a 5-4 rec-
ord while getting in some
good "practice" for the upcom-
ing season.

The Colonels finished with
a record of 26-28, 13-11 in
OVC play and were led by
sophomore pitcher Jamie Par-
ker in the spring season.

Parker shared the pitching
duties with Annette Viver but
took care of the offense by
leading her team in batting
average, hits, runs batted in,
home runs, total bases, slug-
ging percentage and on-base
percentage. "I always set my-

self to do good, but I didn't
expect to lead the team," Par-
ker said, who made the AU-
OVC team and the all-tourna-
ment team.

The team endured a seven-
game losing streak early in
the season, but later rolled off
five wins in a row in which
they outscored Tennessee State
43-0 in a four-game series.

"What we do in the fall is
just try to get games in. It
doesn't count against our rec-
ord, but it does count against
the total number of games
that we are allowed to play
(56)," Parker said.

The Colonels were able to
play nine games for the fall
season, winning five of them,
which gave Worthington an
opportunity to see what they
need to work on for the win-
ter.

Parker once again led the
team in hits (10) and batting
average (.357). Karen Scott led
the team with 12 strikeouts,
and Lorie Horner was 2-0
with a 1.16 ERA.

182 Sports

EKU Cheerleaders

At Eastern, the cheer-
leaders work just as
hard as the team out
on the playing field. Just ask
first-year coach Brian May-
ham. "Cheerleading in the last
five years has gone to a new
level. It's almost as tough as
playing an 82-game hocky
schedule because there is no
break for these kids," Mayham
said.

The team practices 12 hours
a week and is expected to be
at every game. They also have
a class load to handle, which
doesn't help, according to
Mayham. "You can imagine
how tough it is for them with
their workload and cheering.

plus some of them work."

Since no team member gets
scholarships for cheering,
Mayham said they get enjoy-
ment out of being a cheer-
leader "It's something that
they enjoy doing, and it gives
them a chance to continue be-
ing athletic."

Because of the coaching
change, the team will not
compete in nationals. Mayham
was a cheerleader for the Col-
onels from 1988-92, and he
said that the program is going
to get better. "It's going to get
back on the rise. I want it to
get back to the level of respect
that it had before I left."

Whitney Castle revs up the crowd!

Neil Thornburv' looks determined to gel the fans on
their feet

The Colonels give Kristi Chaffins a reason to cheer

184 Sports

Sports 185

Track Action

The men's and women's
track teams participated
in over 18 indoor and
outdoor meets to prepare
themselves for the OVC cham-
pionships.

The men won the indoor
OVC championship and
placed fourth in the outdoor
championship. The women
took second place in the in-
door OVC championship and
third in the outdoor

"We didn't expect that," 15-
year coach Rick Erdmann said.

In the outdoor champion-
ships, the men finished with a
team score of 101, 58 points
behind champ Middle Tennes-
see State University.

John Nganga, a senior from
Karen, Kenya, won the 5, 000
meters with a time of 14:55.63.

The women were able to get
their third place finish with
111 points, only two points
behind second place finisher
Murray State and 22 points

away from champion Middle
Tennessee State University
(133).

Sophomore Colleen Beatty
led the Colonels with her first
place finish in both the shot
put and the discus.

Injuries really hurt the
teams' chances of doing well,
according to assistant coach
Tim Moore.

Three records were broken
by two different Colonels over
the season.

Senior Tim Menoher shat-
tered two records.

"He set a school record in
the 3, 000 meters indoor, and
he also set the school record
in the 5, 000 meter outdoor,"
Erdmann said. "His indoor
time was 8:16.3 and his 5, 000
meter time was 14:12."

The other record belonged
to sophomore Arnold Payne,
who broke the school's record
in the 400.

Sonja Smith warms up before a meet

iin.

Running Track requires a lot ol practic

186 Sports

Sports 187

The Spirit Of

PEOPLE

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Richmond
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Richmond
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Management; Richmond

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Arnold, Clyde; Public Relations; Covington, OH

Asbury Michelle; Corrections; Albany

Atwell, Lorae; Occupational Therapy; Somerset

Badgett, Julie; Social Work; Frankfort

Bailey, David; Fire and Safety Eng,; Norris

Ballard, Chris; English; Harrodsburg

Ballou, Tracie; History; Frankfort

SENIORS

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Barnes, Darla, Elementary Education; Cynthiana
Battles, Stacey; Public Relations; Richmond
Beuke, John; Indust Tech, Cincinnati

Blair, Nikki; Therapeutic Rec; Waverly
Blanton, Maisha; Child Studies; Clark
Bockrath; Kristy; Occupational Therapy; Ottoville

Boggs, Brian, Physical Education; Worthington

Bogie, Jennifer; Environmental Health Science;

Waco

Bouton, Danielle, Police Administration;

Georgetown

Brass, Trent; Assets Protection; Stillman

Brouillard, Bridgette; Richmond

Brower, Jenny; Special Education; Somerset

People 191

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Brown, Teresa; Env. Health Science; Eubank

Brumett, Paul; Pre Vet; Lexington

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Bryant, Corey, Law Enforcement; Big Cliffy

Bryson, Shelly; Elementary Ed, Glasgow

Byrd, John; Fire and Safety Engineering;

Ashland

Byrd, Kenneth; Police Administration,

Richmond

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Albany

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Chase, Sheila; Elementary Education;

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^.^^Hl^fcii

^^^^^^^^^

Chilton, Bridget; English, Salvisa

Christian, Paula; Mathematics; Richmond

Chua, Hing Kong; Computer Info System, Malaysia

Cline, Anna, Mid. Sch; Ashland

Cobb, Martin; Marketing; Nicholasville

Coleman, Ramona, Psychology; Midway

Combs, Kristi; Speech Communications; Booneville

Compton, Johnny, English, Louisa

Compton, Micheal; Fisheris Management; Wheaton

Conner, Sean; ESC; Madison
Cooper, Kenneth; Physics, Richmond
Cornett, Melissa; Elementary Ed.; Hazard

,■ ■,>■.■,'■■■■«?#..,';■ - :>^

People 193

SENIORS

Corwin, Robert; Fire and Safety; Greenport

Costa, Ricardo; Broadcasting; Brazil

Cowan, Lori; Accounting; London

Cox, Caryn; Parks and Rec; Owensboro

Cress, Carmen; Accounting; London

Crossfield, Heather; Comm. Disorders; Paris

Crutcher, Daphne; Medical Assisting Tech;

Richmond

Cundiff, Rhonda; Business Ed.; Somerset

Darnell, Kevin; Middle Grade Edu; Mt. Sterling

Davis, Betty, ; Child Dev; Prestonsburg
Dawson, Thomas; Psychology; Richmond
Day, Erica; Occupational Therapy; Bethel

194 People

SENIORS

Deaton, Kimberly; Occupational Therapy; Jackson
Debord, Twana; Occupational Therapy, Churchill
Deckard, Leslie; Broadcasting; Tomkinsville

Del Rio, Cayetano, ; Economics; Europe

Derrick, Debbie, Therapeutic Recreation; Cincinnati

Dishman, Judith, Accounting; Richmond

Dixon, Andrea; Paintsville

Dolen, Heath; Public Relations; Monticello

Duncan, Cherri; Paralegal; Lexington

Edgar, Wendey, Management and Finance;

Richmond

Edwards, Stacey; Nursing; Perryville

EUenberger, Debra, Elementary Education;

Nicholasville

People 195

SENIORS

Embrv, Nicole; Therapeutic Recreation, Detroit

Feldhaus, Julie; Paralegal Science; Frankfort

Flesher. Anton, Police Administration

Folck, Stephanie; Police Administration;

Springfield

Foley, Peggy, Education, Corbin

Foster, Randall, Computers

Fowler, Lisa; Special Education; Brooks

Frankowski, Donna; Education; E- Bernstadt

Frazier, Ladonna; Nursing; Olive Hill

Friend, Tonva; Dietetics; Louisville

Garrett, Tonv, PR; Winchester

Gartin, Melissa, Elementary Ed, Dayton

196 People

SENIORS

Gates, Kelly; Elementan,' Education; Pembroke
Gilbreath, Julie; Hearing Impaired; Georgetown
Grace, Michael; Historv, Portland

Gramig, Kristi; Occupational Therapy; Louisville
Gray, Constance; Broadcasting, Lebanon
Halcomb, Angela; Health Care Administration,
Greensville

Haley, Rhonda, Nursing; Hazard

Hall, Annett; Nursing, Hi Hat

Hall, Debra; Elementar\' Education; Stanville

Hall, Jamie; Elementary Education; Slemp
Hall, Paula; Psychology; Leburn
Hardwick, Jill; History; Georgetown

People 197

SENIORS

Heffner, Michael; Police Administration;

Miamisburg

Highley, Adam; Education; Louisville

Hill, Sonya; Nursing; Richniond

Holland, Nancy; Elementary Education, Hazard

Hoistein, Joyce; Clinical Lab Tech; BarbourviUe

Hooker, Dorothy; Corrections; BarbourviUe

Horn, Tammv; Computer Info System;

Winchester

Hoskinds, Sandy; Covington

Howard, Stacy; Special Education, Paintsville

Huddleston, Mark, Police Administration;

Versailles

Huff, Sonja; Psychology; Hendmon

Hunter, Tracy; Corr, and Juvenile Service;

Monticeilo

198 People

SENIORS

Ijaz, Asim; Marketing; Richmond

Insko, Alana; Art, Lexington

Issac, Tony, Physical Education; Wheelwright

Jenkins, Kelli; Nursing; New Boston

Jett, Teresa; Mt. Olive

Johnson, Christy; General Business; Louisville

Johnson, Kelly; Biology; Winchester

Johnson, Terri; Occupational Therapy, Maryville

Jones, Jason; Geography, London

Joseph, Mikeal, Management; Hvden

Jude, Regina; Dietetics; Warfield

Jump, Tina, Middle Grade Education, Owenton

People 199

SENIORS

Justice, Sabrina; Human Resource Management;

Pikeville

Keete, Ian, NMC, Richmond

Kellogg, Laura; Broadcasting; Lagrange

Kidd, Jonny; Dietetics, Ft. Thomas

Kidwell, Jeff; Manufacturing Technology:

Stringfield

King, Glenna; Computer Science, Harlan

King, James; History; Covington

Kipp, Kim; Wildlife MGMT, London

Klotz, Tina; Statistics; Louisville

Koger, Ashley; Agriculture; Richmond

Lafferty, Jennifer; Paint Lick

Lee, Elizabeth; Comp. Info System.; Glasgow

200 People

SENIORS

Lin, Shirley; Education; Taiwan

Lung, L.; Corrections; Williamsburg

Looney, Jeremy; Aircraft Proff. Pilot; Whitesburg

Maddox, Ron, FSE Administration; Middletown
Malik, llvas, Marketing. Richmond
Malik, Nasim, Marketing, Richmond

Malone, Mark, Health Care Administration;

Mt. Washington

Marguardt, Bryan, Occupational Therapy;

Henderson

Marshall, Wendy, Assets Protection; Richmond

Martin, Angela, Computer Info System; Richmond
Mattingly, Deanna, Education; Lebanon
McCarty, James, Police Administration

People 201

SENIORS

McGee, Rebecca; Sp. Ed.; Irvine

Montgomery, Greta; Elementary Education;

Nicholasville

Montgomery, Jason; Police Administration;

Owensboro

Moody, Tiffany, Health Information, London

Moriwaki, Kaori; GBU; Japan

Moses, Jeena; Elementary Education;

Willamsburg

MuUins, Troy; Accounting; Irvine

Myers, Amy; Graphic Design; Richmond

Napier, John; Stanton

Newsome, Carol; Communication Disorders;

Harold

Newton, Teresa; Nursing; Marion

Nicolini, Lisa; Forensic Science; Dayton

^^fl

■ ^ ^"^^^s

■£. "' \ iSH

mi ^^

202 People

SENIORS

Njai, Saikou; Agriculture; Gambia
Nuble, Darrell, Psychology
Olguin. Tina; Special Education

Paola, Monica; Nursing, Cincinnati
Partin, Samantha; Nursing; \'ersailles
Patterson, David, Police Administration; Ash

Patterson, Jennifer; Psychology; Louisville
Patterson, Tricia, Occupational Therapy; Bethel
Pennington, Marty, Greensboro

Pennington, Michelle, Nursing, Greensboro
Perkins, Stephanie; Sociologv; Albion
Pinkerton, Lori; Occupational Therapy, Troy

People 203

SENIORS

Polly, James; Elementary Education, Whitesburg

Polston, Daphne; Elementary Education; Albany

Popp, Carrie; Elementary Education; Irvine

Prather, Lori; Elementary Education; Somerset
Pratt, Crystal; Health Care Administration,

Hazard
Puckett, Lora, Elementary Education, Jenkins

Ramsey, April; Richmond

Rankin, Christina; Journalism; Frankfort

Redmon, Paul; Physical Education; Winchester

Rehkamp, Greg, Police Administration; Florence

Rhodes, Bethanne; Chemistry; St. Albans

Rice, David; Geology; Williamsburg

204 People

SENIORS

Ridner, Mark; London

Rosberg, Kurstan; Assets Protection; Cincinnati

Roundtree, Kyle; Occupational Therapy; London

Royalty, Christina; Env, Hlth Science;

Shepherdsville

Samuels, Ronald, NMC; Lebonan

Saniuelson, Todd, FSE Administration, Bemus Paint

Schreier, Heather; DesMoines

Schupp, Jennifer; Child and Family Studies,

Monticello

Scott, Heather, Medical Technology; Jefferson

Scott, Sarah; Police Administration; BurkesviUe
Sizemore, Tammy, Health Info, MGT; London
Smith, Cloia, Special Ed., Mt. Vernon

People 205

SENIORS

Stapleton, Cathy; Home Economics; Inez

Steelmon, Janet; Nursing; Somerset

Stephens, James; Police Administration;

Oldtown

Stockdale. Ren. Historv-; Louisville
Stuntz, Krista, Health Care Administration;

Kirkland
Tipton, Tamatha, Sociology; Lexington

Troendly, Susan; Therapeutic Recreation,

FisherviUe

Vorbeck, Connie; Accounting, London

Ward, Donna, Elementarv Education, Allen

Warfel, Ingrid, Special Education, Sandusky
Washburn, Richard, Fire and Safety Engr;

Cornwall
Watts, Tina; Education; Hazard

206 People

SENIORS

Watts, William; Hazard

Webb, Robert, Broadcasting, Warrenton

Week, Jackie, Corrections; Harlan

Welch, Mar\', French, Mexico

Welch, Tiffany, Physical Education; Mexico

Williams, Phyllis, Special Education; London

Williamson, Chad; Journalism, Belfry

Winn, Dannv; Physical Education, Milwaukee

Wisher, Mark; Aviation; Florence

Witt, Karen; NMC, Paducah

Workman, Jeanette; Health Education, Richmond

Wright, Derrick; Marketing; Jenkins

People 207

SENIORS

Wright, Melinda; Middle Grade Education;

Tompkinsville

Year\', Winston, History; Lynch

Young, Michael, Biology; Richmond

208 People

JUNIORS

Anderson, Kellie; PAD; Corbin

Barrier, Tina, ACS, Monticello

Browder, Michael; Wildlife MGT; Whitesburg

Casey, Susan, Pre-Med, Harlan

Clem, Laura, Speech Pathology, Elizabethtown

Damron, Jessica, Special Education, Harold

Daniel, Lisa; Nursing; Paintsvile
Draper, Cindv; General Dietetics, Mason
Duff, Chen, Accounting, Independence

Farmer, Melinda, Elementary Education, Somerset
Foster, Tracy; Special Education, Louisville
Foushee, Carol, Pre OT, Brandenburg

People 209

Francis, Pamela, Sociology; Richmond

Frazier, Daphne; Education; Powell

Frew, Dawnvl; PAD; Sullivan

Gaines, Holly; Psychology, Lexington

Garland, Rebecca, Medical Assisting, Berea

Gibson, Debbie; Accounting; Jenkins

Hanna, Heather; Child Studies, Lexington

Hensley, Linda, Richmond

Higginbotham, Jill, Psychology; Nancy

Hilpp, Don; Health Care ADM,; Louisville

Jeffers, Michael; Music Merchandising; Somerset

Johnson, John, Horticulture; Pineville

210 People

JUNIORS

Jones, Julie; OT; Greenville
Ledford, Stewart; QAT, Lewisburg
I lies, Sandra; Accounting, \'anceburg

Mangin, Jeannette; Middle Grade Education;

Brandenburg

Marrs, Jay; Broadcasting; Milwaukee

Mattingly, Melissa; Lebanon

McDonald, Leah; Interior Design, Lawrenceberg
McGowan, Gretta; BSN, Eubank
Mercer Heather, OT; Owensboro

Molnar, Timothy; Manufacturing Technology;

Owensboro

Moore, Wanda, Accounting, Harrodsburg

Mutzner, Amy; Nursing; Covington

People 211

JUNIORS

Needham, Christine; Paralegal Science;

Lagrange

Noonberg, Amie; Specialized LBD; Maryland

Osborne, Melissa; Healthcare Administration;

Paintsville

Pearson, Denise; Accounting; Louisville

Penick, Yuvondra; C'Ville

Price, Sharon, Nursing; Evarts

Puckett, Robert, Pre Engineering; Richmond

Richardson, Sommer; Paralegal Science; Irvine

Seay, lenniter; Elementary Education;

Harrodsburg

Smith, Dee; History; Corbin

Squires, Melinda, Travel and Tourism;

Greensburg

Tanner, Rebecca, Park Administration; Lexington

212 People

JUNIORS

Thacker, Lisa; OT; Elkhorn
Thomas, Steve, Georgetown
Turner, Tiffany; Nursing, Lexington

Wriage, Stepahnie; Elementary Education, Ft-

Thomas

Vanoy, Joy, Middle Grade Education, Hustonville

Vires, Melissa; Nursing, Liberty

Ward, Lucinda, Secondary Education; Inez

Weer, Jeff, Fire and Safety; Shippensburg

West, Melissa; Elementary Education; Richmond

Westrick, Stacie, Therapeutic Recreation, Carrollton
Whitaker, William; Accounting, Richmond
Whitehead, Tonya; Law Enforcement; Lawrence

People 213

Willoughbv, Tonva; Law Enforcement; Lawrence

Winsteaci, Beth; Georgetown

Yost, William; Psychology; Harold

Young, Sharon, Paralegal, Richmond

JUNIORS

P aI

T$%

214 People

SOPHOMORES

Adkins, Jason; PAD; Harlan
Anderson, Melissa, Nursing, Berea
Bartley, Tonja; Richmond

Beasley, Rhonda, Nursing; Danville
Boucher, Denise; Special Education; Eaton
Brooks, Melissa, Mathematics Education;
Williamsburg

Bushman; Management; Aurora

Byrd, Scott, PAD, Lavergne

Gain, Tracey, Paralegal, Cynthiana

Campbell, Jennifer, Home Economics, Booneville
Conn, Billy; Physical Education; Lancaster
Cravens, Valerie, PR, Winchester

People 215

Crawford, Melissa; Undeclared, Barbourville

EUenberger, Kimberly; Broadcasting,

Nicholasville

Emerson, Keith, Social Work, Danville

Estrada, Allison, Special Education, Harlan
Flovd, Chris; Fire and Safety; Louisville
Gabehart, Angela; Elementary Education

Gill, Julie; Earlv Elementary Ed; London

Gross, Chase; Pre-OT; Dayton

Havens, Ashley; Secondary Education,

Lexington

Hayter Amy; Undeclared; Louisville

Honeycutt, Mark; Pre Law; Norton

Ibarra, Beatrice, Corrections, Lyon

SOPHOMORES

21 b People

SOPHOMORES

Jaggers, Brian; Munfordville
Johnson, Eric; Anestesiology; Martin
Jones, Kimberly; Nursing; Shelbyville

Krebs, Kathy; Pre-OT; Corington
Lawless, Danny; Undeclared; Louisville
Lear, Jennie; Health Care Administration;
Richmond

Lee, Ta'ron; Electronics; Richmond
Love, Christy; Psychology; Pikeville
Lovins, Patricia; Dietetics, Jackson

Lyvers, Michelle, Elementarv' Education, Marion

Mason, Melody; Pre Law; Winchester

Masters, Jenise; Elementary Education; Brodhead

People 217

SOPHOMORES

McClanahan, Rhonda; OST; VVilliamstown

McFerron, Shyla, Social Work; Hazard

Milles, Jolene; OT; Lebanon

Morgan, Tammy; Pre Nursing; Fairfield

Morton, Todd; Law Enforcement, Demossville

MuUins, Melanie; Theatre Arts; Jackson

Nash, Robert, Grant County

Owens, Ryan; Env. Health Science; Monticello

Race, Kelly; Biology; West Point

Reavler, Lawana; Psychology; Burgin
Preston, James; Biology; Winchester
Purmort, Leah; Biology; Winchester

218 People

SOPHOMORES

Rankin, Beth; Childcare, Independence
Rogers, Lynda; PAD; Mt. Vernon
Rose, Michelle; Undeclared, Botavia

Sandusky, Alice; English; Liberty
Small, Tracy, OT, Westchester
Stivers, Amy; Eminence

Stivers, Cathy; Eminence

Tea, Bradley, Athletic Training, Richmond

Tinslev, Melton, Flat Lick

Ward, Rosemary; OT; Caryville
Weeks, Brandy; Education; Marion
Ziesmer, Amanda; Psychology; Sringfield

People 219

FRESHMEN

Adkins, Cindy; Undeclared; Pineville

Almajaibel, Rashad; Fire Safety; Kuwait

Bal<er, Carla; Graphic Design; New Miami

Brougliton, Stephen, Pre Law; Barbourville

Brown, Katrina; Physical Education; Miami

3uffinger, Tracy; Forensic Science; Portsmouth

Clark, Stephanie; Law Enforcement; Lexington

Crenshaw, Kimberly; Louisville

Crenshaw, Susan; Louisville

Dailey, Janie; Lexington

Ferguson, Haywood; Manufacturing, Ironton

Garrison, Sara; English, Manchester

220 People

SOPHOMORES

Groves, Ron: Pre Med: Frankfort
Haynes, Julie: Undeclared; Enid
Hayslett, Erica; Brugin

Huff, Juha: Baxter

Jones, Alvin, Sfiarpsburg

Lewis, Sarene; Psychology, West Union

Lovins, Jamie OT; Mt. Vernon
Mansfield, Jamie, PAD; Springfield
Mavs, .Andrea: Nursing: Mckee

McDonald, Katie, Accounting; Lakeside Park
Mc,NIar\', Angelique; Louisville
McQuerry, Peggv, Accounting: Richmond

People 221

FRESHMEN

Miller, Amanda; English Lit; Magoffin
Monday, Susan; Business; Liberty
Newton, Lea; Fire Safety; Bagdad

Parrott, Sharon; Bledsoe

Pettit, Candee; Nursing; Williamstown

Pinkston, Chanda; Brugin

Polenzani, Maria; Fire Protection; Knollwood

Powers, Brady; Speech Theatre; Martinsville

Prince, James; Physics; Winchester

Rastelli, Alfonso; Accounting, Richmond

Roy, Mark; Chemistry; Russell String

Smith, Gerald; Louisville

222 People

FRESHMEN

Smith, Lisa; Pre OT, Irvington
Sullivan, Raceil; Gravol Switch
SumpttT, Kick; Accounting; Nancy

Tanner, Amy, OT, Louisville
Icmpel, Sara; OT, Evansville
IVard, James; Jackson

Yocum, Daisy; Burgin

Young, Terry, Computer Llec; Irvine

Pcopli- 223

The Mi^ef >--"

^^, all of yo^ ' ,ei to pl^ot°-

.u directly relatea ^^^^^^ _ con ^ ^^^at

problem- Ho^N ^^^^^ri to li-

mose of yon ^^o ^^^,.

MILBSTO^- ^°":,tf eastern for -any

„, for tne 0PP0^^--f^;;e^.er tl^e SP^nt
^^"^^ouWel^opeyou^^^^^^

^^es for yo^-

years to come.

Sine

erely,

^e EditoT^s

THE
SPIRIT OF EASTERN

1995 MILESTONE
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

Ashlie Cruse, Editor

Steve Perkins, Photo Editor

Linda Hopkins, Copy Editor

Brian Simms, Sports Editor

Writers & Photographers

Karen Bailey

Anita Compton

Brian Cummins

Tracy Cooper

Martha Fegenbush

Amy Harrington

Amy Hayter

Amy Johnson

Valertina Karlosky

Valerie Madison

Heather Simpson

Stephanie Stewart

Connie Van Meter

Donna Ward

Jennifer Taphorn, Graduate Advisor

Eastern At A Glance

There is always something lo do a( Eastern Football games, music concerts, or activities like the Spnng
Fling, as we see here

< KrmiklrY )• 4n inlrmliiiK cunrvpl Siimptimrfe Lvrrymv 4«n lind MirnrthlnK thry likr hrrr «(

you nevi>r know raittly wUti\ ycu ^f' m«klii|f IIKU Running Mema In hr hU fnrir

V. «^

Nursing takes a lot of dedication and work. Here
the students don't seem to mind learning about
humans

Psychology is a field many choose to study. The
clinic gives students a chance to see what the real
world is like.

PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC

PLEASE COME IN

-^.

The Hummel Planetarium is not only education,
but interesting.

The Bookstore can provide evenlhing from books,
lo food, lo clothes It is a gi^at place to buy that
sweatshirt to show your Eastern spint

Many student welcome the idea of moving home.
Usually this means relaxing at the end of a

Cheerleaders help get the crowds going during the
games A lot of work goes into cheerleading

The track is a great place to exercise, especially
when trying not to gain the Freshmai: 15

f -

The fall is a fun and colorful time to be outdoors

Raking leaves is a great way to help keep the cam^
pus beautiful.

•««imippMia|MMMir

£1

IMT

lADlSON COUNTY A

AMBULANCE

SERVICE

~>,»«i|J)^V

vmnm

>,i#*^::^v :•':..:

.^-^^

V^<'^

m-^' .-i

«*2i

•^j: si

There are many beauhful spots around campus to
sit and study Being outdoors helps homework
seem a little more fun.

Eastern offers many programs and extra activities.

Eastern Kentucky' Universit> Librarv txpan>

The Library Expansion became a reaiit>' this year-
Ail of the work and money put inio it was well
worth it

Football was a winning tradihon once again ihis
yeat The crowd seems to speak for itself

The Making of the Milestone

Countless hours went into the
production of the Milestone
this year We kicked off the pro-
duction process with a trip to Char-
lotte. North Carolina in August.
While we were there, we toured the
Delmar Con\pany's facilities (where
the book is published) and met with
their representatives to discuss the
book's cover design and other details.
(We also visited restaurants in Char-
lotte for lots of good food!)

Once we were back in Richmond,

things got under way. We set up orga-
nization and Greek photos and as-
signed story ideas. We then spent
many long hours at the computer en-
tering names, graphics, page numbers,
and stories. We all worked together,
and the process became even more
fun as the year went along.

Throughout the year, we took time
out for social breaks at Applebee's or
at the office for pizza. It was a chance
to reward everyone for their hard
work and to get to know each other a

little better

Finally, in February we got on a
plane and went back to North Caroli-
na to finalize any details and to begin
publication. We had a fun and relax-
ing trip and got quite a bit accom-
plished.

There were a few frustrating mo-
ments when problems came up, but
no matter what happened, we pulled
together as a team , in the spirit of
Eastern!!!

Ashlie Cruse -

Milestone Staff Members — L to R — Row 1 — Brian
Cummins, Row 2 — Heather Simpson, Linda Hop-
kins, Jennifer Taphorn, Row 3 — Brian Simms, Valen-
tina Karloskv. Slephame Stewart

Brian Simir
stones

works diligently to type some sports

Stephanie, Val, and Brian help to complete another
deadhne

^*;-'--'

INDEX

Acres, Debra L. 190
Adkins, Angela 190
Adkins, Cindy 220
Adkins, Jason 215
Adkins, Jim 104
Adkins, Matt 99
Alford, Chris 99
Allen, Martin 100
Allen, Nadine 96
Allen, William 190
Almajaibel, Rashad 220
Anania, Elizabeth 93
Anderson, Kellie 209
Anderson, Melissa 215
Aoshire, Lee 102
Armstrong, Bonnie 190
Armstrong, Michael 190
Arnold, Clyde 190
Asbury, Jessica 92
Asbury, Michelle 190
Asher, Alyson 93
Atwell, Lorae 190

Badgett, JuHe 190
Bailey David 190
Bailey, Karen 94
Baker, Carla 220

Baker, Kelly 92
Baker, Mandy 89
Balcom, Linda 89
Balkcom, Shane 106
Ballard, Chris 190
Ballou, Tracie 190
Barnes, Darla 191
Barnett, Lisa 90
Barnett, Sharon 90
Barnett, Steven 99
Barrier, Tina 209
Bartley Tonja 215
Barton, Rachael 96
Battah, William 104
Battles, Stacey 191
Baugh, Stacy 96
Beahl, Chris 110
Beasley Rhonda 215
Beck, Melissa 90
Becker, Jeff 104
Beckman, Lee Ann 93
Begley Patrick 102
Bennett, Sam 96
Bennington 203
Benson, Eric 110
Berendt, Christine 89
Berry Rick 102
Berryman, Marie 94

Beuke, John 191
Bingham, Shannon 90
Bladdie, AUisan 93
Blair, Ashlie 93
Blair, Nikki 191
Blank, Mandy 89
Blanton, Maisha 191
Blosser, Kurt 102
Bobby Alysa 92
Bockrath 191
Boggs, Brian 191
Bogie, Jennifer 191
Boley Michael 99
Bonham, Jason 104
Bottoms, Tonya 94
Boucher, Denise 215
Bouton, Danielle 191
Bower, Mark 103
Bowling, Stephen 102
Boydston, Emily 94
Bradford, Tana 90
Brandenburg, Jamie 90
Branshear, Christina 94
Brass, Trent 191
Brenneman, Jim 103
Brewster, Tara 94
Bright, Fred 100
Brockhoeft, Shawn 93

Bron, Robert 102
Brooks, Melissa 215
Broughton, Stephen 2.
Brouillard, Bridgette 1'
Browder, Michael 209
Brower, Jenny 191
Brown, Christy 93
Brown, Josh 99
Brown, Katrina 220
Brown, Scott 192
Brown, Teresa 192
Brown, Travis 103
Brownstead, Ryan 99
Brumett, Paul 192
Brumfield, Amy 89
Brumfield, Jeremy 110
Brunner, James 192
Bryant, Corey 192
Bryson, Shelly 192
Buckler, Alicia 92
Buckman, Paula R. 92
Buffinger, Tracy 220
Bukner, Larry 102
Burch, Jamie 102
Burns, Andy 104
Burress, Tara 89
Burusice, Janice 93
Bushman 215

Iain, April 96
Zalvert, Beth 89
lampbell, Jennifer 215
lampbell, Joan 192
lampbell, Mollie 75
lampbell, Sherman 192
lanfield, Chris 192
:antrell, Cindi 89
Zardinali, Gina 89
larpenter, Joe 104
:arr. Rick 75
Carroll, Leslie 90
larstens, Jennifer 94
Carter, Kimberly 93
Casey, Susan 209
Cassity, Stephanie 96
Caudill, John 110
Caye, Ernie 92
Cecil, Angela 96
Centers, Chandria 89
Chaffins, Kristi 93
Chambers, Matt 103
Chandler, Lori 89

Chapman, Paul 102
Chase, Sheila 96, 192
Chasteen, Dana 96
Chilton, Bridget 193
Chrisman, India 90
Christian, Paula 193
Chua, Hing Kong 193
Ciavarella, Gina 92
Clark, Kim 90
Clark, Sara 75
Clark, Sharon 94
Clark, Stephanie 220
Clark, Tina 96
Claypool, Kathy 90
Clayton, Kristin 89
Clem, Laura 209
Cline, Anna 193
Cobb, Martin 193
Coffman, Kasey 94
Cohen, Jennie 89
Coke, Michelle 89
Coleman, Melissa 93
Coleman, Ramona 193
Collier, Christie 94
Collins, Belmarie 89
Combs, Kristi 193
Comm, Pallas 106
Compton, Anita 94
Compton, Johnny 193
Compton, Michael 193
Conlee, Steve 110

Conn, Billy 215
Conner, John 100
Conner, Sean 193
Conrad, Meredith 93
Cooper, Kenneth 193
Cooper, Melanie 96
Cornelius, Christie 89
Cornelius, Seth 104
Cornett, Melissa 193
Corum, Chris 100
Corwin, Robert 194
Costa, Ricardo 194
Counts, Jaime 75
Cowan, Lori 194
Cox, Caryn 194
Cox, Crystal 89
Crafton, Jennifer 93
Cravens, Valerie 215
Crawford, Melissa 216
Crenshaw, Kimberly 220
Crenshaw, Susan 220
Cress, Carmen 194
Criswell, Shelley 89
Cropper, Nicole 89
Crossfield, Heather 194
Crouch, Jani 93
Cruse, Ashlie 90
Crutcher, Daphne 194
Cummings, Philip 104
Cummins, Karen 89
Cummins, Kelly 89

Cundiff, Rhonda 194

Dailey, Ann 96
Dailey, Janie 220
Dalton, Dennis 100
Damron, Jessica 209
Daniel, Lisa 75, 209
Darland, Jill 75
Darnell, Kevin 194
Darnold, Jason 106
Davenport, Dustin 106
Davey, Stefanie 89
Davis, Betty 194
Davis, Missy 92
Davis, Ronni 110
Davis, Todd 110
Dawson, John 110
Dawson, Thomas 194
Day Adam 102
Day, Erica 194
Dean, Emily Ann 92
Dellore, Jason 99
Dennison, Brent 100
DeRossett, James 110
DeSensi, Angle 89
DeSpain, Jennifer 94
Dickson, Kent 102
Dillman, Chris 99
Dooley, Travis 100
Doty Brian 104

Doud, Micheal 75
Downey, Nancy 92
Draper, Cindy 209
Dreisbach, Kelly 103
Dr lessen, Jeff 104
Duff, Billie 94
Duff, Cheri 209
Dumke, James 103
Dunn, Marian 92
Durrett, Angle 93

Earner, Amanda 90

Echols, Erika 75

Egan, Thomas 102

EUenberger, Kimberly
216

Ellington, Lesley 96

Elliot, Ronnie 99

Ellison, Brad 103

Embry Nicole 196

Emerson, Keith 216

England, Amy 90

Estrada, Allison 216

Evangelisti, Chris 102

Evans, Katie 96

Evans, Rich 100

Everly Bill 103

Eyink, Beth 89

Pagan, Michael 106
Fair, Jason 104

Farmer, Josh 110
Farmer, Melinda 209
Farris, Lisa 93
Farris, Sara 90
Faulkner, Craig 102
Fegenbush, Martha 94
Feldhaus, Julie 196
Feldhaus, Tim 106
Fensterer, Meg 96
Ferguson, Haywood 220
Ferguson, Jamie K. 92
Filosa, Kristen 93
Finfrock, Sheryl 75
Fitzpatrick, Matt 102
Fleming, Kevin 106
Flesher 196
Floyd, Chris 103, 216
Floyd, Shawna 90
Flynn, Mandi 89
Fogle, Tiffany 93
Folck, Stephanie 196
Folek, Stephanie 96
Foley, Peggy 196
Ford, Julie 75
Fosson, Stephanie 89
Foster, Randall 196
Foster, Randy 99
Foster, Tracy 209
Foushee, Carol 209
Foutch, Tiffany 94
Fowler, Lisa 196

Fox, Marcus 110

Francis, Pamela 210

Franklin, Melissa Ann
96

Frankowski, Donna 196

Frantz, Dawn 94

Frazier, Daphne 210

Frazier, Ladonna 196

Fread, Kelly 89

Freeman, Bill 102

Frew, Dawnyl 210

Friend, Tonya 196

Fritz, David 102

Fritz, Molly 92

Gabehart, Angela 216
Gadberry, Jessica 93
Gain, Tracey 215
Gaines, Holly 210
Gaines, La Raina 94
Gallagher, Jodie 94
Gallahue, Brent 103
Gallahue, Brian 103
Gannon, Marsha 92
Garland, Rebecca 210
Garrison, Sara 220
Gartin, Melissa 196
Gates, Kelly 89, 99, 197
Gayer, Brian 102
Gerrits, Jeff 102
Giancola, Nick 104

Gibson, Debbie 210
Gilardi, Bobb 102
Gilbreath, Julie 197
Gilday, Amy 94
Gilkison, Alisha 94
Gill, Julie 216
Ginn, Leslie 92
Ginn, Lori 92
Girader, Jenae 94
Glass, Chrissy 93
Godbey, Spanky 110
Goins, Greg 103
Gordon, Adam 75
Grace, Michail 197
Gramig, Kristi 197
Gray, Constance 197
Gray, Melanie 90
Gray, Tricia 94
Green, Kelly 92
Greene, Kevin 106
Grey, Jason 106
Griffin, Dallas 110
Gross, Chase 216
Groves, Ron 221
Guice, Kim 92

Halcomb, Angela 197
Halcomb, Shanna 93
Halenkamp, Tamitha 94
Haley Rhonda 197

ill, Annett 197

all, Debra 197

all, Eddie 106

Hall, Jamie 197

Hall, NeNiece 93

Hall, Paula 197

Hall, Stephanie 93

Hall, Thomas 102

Hamblin, Mark 102

Hanna, Heather 210

Hardin, Lori 89

Hardwick, Jill 197

Harrington, Amy 94

Harris, Jeff 99

Harrison, James D. 75

Hatfield, Corey 99

Hatfield, Gabe 103

Hatfield, Ryan 102

Hatton, Gregory L. 99

Havens, Ashley 93, 216

Haydon, Amy 90

Haynes, Gene 104

Haynes, Julie 221

Hayslett, Erica 221

Hayter, Amy 216

Heath, Brian 102

Heather, Stacie 92

Heffner, Michail 198

Heilman, Jefferson R.
102

Helton, Kelly 110

Henderson, Michael 99
Hendey, Russell 104
Hendricks, Erin 90
Henry, Torri 89
Hensley Linda 210
Hester, Kristi 92
Heuser, Angie 94
Heyerly Mark Brian 100
Hicks, Mendy 94
Higginbotham, Jill 210
Highley Adam 198
Hill, Brian 102
Hill, Dale 104
Hill, Kelli 94
Hill, Sonya 198
Hilpp, Don 210
Hoffman, Joseph 102
Holbrook, Chasity 75
Holderman, Stacy 93
Holland, Nancy 198
Holland, Veronica 94
Holsclaw, Nick 103
Holstein, Joyce 198
Holzman, Pam 96
Honchell, Ken 102
Hones, Jason 199
Honeycutt, Mark 216
Hooker, Dorothy 198
Horn, Tammy 198
Hoskinds, Sandy 198
House, Beverly 89

Howard, Stacy 198

Hubbard, Susan 90

Hubbs, Christy 93

Huddleston, Mark 102,
198

Huddleston, Stacey 90

Hudson, Heather 96

Huettig, Andrea 92

Huff, Julia 221

Huff, Sonja 198

Hughes, Missy 93

Hummel, Lori 89

Hunter, Tracy 198

Husband, Natalie 90

Hutchins, Erin 92

Hutchinson, Amy 93

Ibarra, Beatrice 216
Ijaz, Asim 199
Insko, Alana 199
Issac, Tony 199
Iversen, Betsy 89

Jackson, Ty 104
Jacobs, Jennifer 92
Jaggers, Brian 217
Jeffers, Michael 210
Jenkins, Kelli 199
Jett, Teresa 199
Johnson, Aaron 103
Johnson, Andrea 94

Johnson, Chris 99
Johnson, Christy 199
Johnson, Eric 217
Johnson, John 210
Johnson, Kelly 199
Johnson, Kerri 90
Johnson, Mary Beth 96
Johnson, Matt 104
Johnson, Robin 94
Johnson, Terri 92, 199
Jones, Alvin 221
Jones, Greg 106
Jones, Julie 211
Jones, Kimberly 89, 217
Jones, Travis 102
Jordan, Juliana 96
Jordan, Lori 89
Jordan, Toby 104
Jorday Jan 93
Joseph, Mikeal 199
Jude, Regina 199
Jump, Tina 199
Justice, Brent 110
Justice, Matt 99
Justice, Sheila 94

Kanis, Karen 93
Kassulke, Jamie 92
Keefe 200
Keen, Chris 104

Kelder, Jennifer 90
Kell, Emily 92
Kell, Lea 92
Kellogg 200
Kemper, Jon 104
Kendrick, April 92
Key, Mike 110
Kidd 200
Kidd, Jonny 102
Kidd, Kenya 94
Kidwell 200
Kimble, Jeff 99
Kincer, Randall 106
King 200
King, Jaime 96
Kipp 200
Kiser, Brian 104
Kiser, Nathan 103
Kitt, Heather 92
Klingenburg, Kelley 90
Klotz 200

Kneisler, Jamie 102
Knuckles, John 110
Koger 200
Korns, David 75
Krebs, Kathy 217
Kreer, Tuan 103
Kuethe, Dan 106

Labhart, Charles 75

Lafferty 200
Langley, Christy 96
Lara, Ron 110
LaRue, Chuck 102
Lawless, Danny 217
Lawson, Micheal 75
Lear, Jennie 217
Ledford, Stewart 211
Lee 200
Lee, Liz 94
Lee, Rob 104
Lee, Ta'ron 217
Lehman, David 110
Lester, William 103
Lewis, Bonita 92
Lewis, Leah Ann 92
Lewis, Sarene 221
Liles, Sandra 211
Lin 201

Linde, Stephanie 90
Liter, Jeremy 106
Long 201
Looney 201
Lore, Christy 75
Love, Christy 217
Lovins, Jamie 221
Lovins, Patricia 217
Loy, Kevin 75, 102
Lucas, Lori 94
Lykins, Shannon 89
Lynn, Michael 103

Lyvers, Michelle 217

Maddox 201

Malik 201

Malone 201

Malone, Mark 102

Mangin, Jeannette 21 1

Mansfield, Jamie 221

Marcum, Tim 99

Marguardt 201

Marian, Rick 102

Marrs, Jay 211

Marshall 201

Martin 201

Martin, Jami 89

Martin, Jarrod 106

Martin, Terry 102

Mason, Melody 75, 217

Masters, Ashley 93

Masters, Jenise 217

Mastrean, Tia 93

Mattingly 201

Mattingly, Melissa 211

Mattingly Steve 104

May, Glenn 110

Mays, Andrea 221

McCarty 201

McCarty, Sean 75

McClanahan, Rhonda
218

McComes, Laura 96

McCowan, Mia 94
McDonald, Brandon 110
McDonald, Katie 221
McDonald, Leah 211
McFerron, Shyla 218
McGee 202

McGinnis, Mary Kay 93
McGowan, Gretta 211
McHinnis, Meridith 96
McKenney, Jason 102
McMillen, Darrin C. 106
McNary, Angelique 221
McNutt, Katie 94
McPhaul, Chris 104
McQuerry Peggy 221
Meehan, Erin 110
Mercer, Heather 92, 211
Merimee, Kristen 89
Metre, Liz 90
Miles, Christi 89
Miller, Amanda 222
Miller, Carrie 96
Milles, Jolene 218
Milne, Scott 106
Mingea, Shirah 92
Minzenberger, Max 103
Moffitt, Chris 100
Molnar, Timothy 211
Monday, Susan 222
Montgomery 202
Montgomery, Jason 99

Moody 202
Moody, Billy 99
Moore, Wanda 211
Morgan, Tammy 218
Moriwaki 202
Morris, David 100
Morrison, Kevin 110
Morton, Robby 75
Morton, Todd 218
Moses 202
Mouser, Ashley 96
Mouser, Robyn 92
Mozzey Lance 106
Mullins 202
Mullins, Aric 102
Mullins, Melanie 218
Murphy, Cheri 90
Mutzner, Amy 211
Myers 202
Myers, Shelly 89

Naish, Carrie 96
Nally Jason 110
Napier 202

Nash, Robert 104, 218
Neace, Jennifer 92
Needham, Christine 212
Neely Mike 110
Nelson, Susie 92
Neville, Brian 104

Newsome 202
Newsome, Bridget 90
Newton 202
Newton, Lea 222
Nicholas, Mandy 94
Nicolini 202
Nigro, Melissa 92
Njai 203
Noble 203
Nobles, Matt 104
Noe, Janna 93
Noonberg, Amie 212
Norfleet, Nicole 92
Northcutt, Kevin 103
Norton, Karla 93
Norton, Naomi 92

Ogle, Jeremy 102
Olguin 203
Oliver, Steve 103
Osborne, Melissa 212
Owens, Ryan 218
Owsley, Teresa 90

Pack, Angel 93
Paola 203

Parkerson, Heather 96
Parks, Shawna 89
Parris, Shawnee 96
Parrott, Janna Jo 75

Parrott, Sharon 222
Parsley, Renee 96
Partin 203
Pate, Laura 96
Patrick, Darin 104
Patterson 203
Payne, Meredith 93
Pearler, Lawana 75
Pearson, Denise 212
Penick, Yuvondra 212
Penn, Franine 94
Pennington 203
Perkins 203
Perry Josh 99
Pettit, Candee 222
Phillips, Sally 92
Ping, Lori 96
Pinkerton 203
Pinkston, Chanda 222
Pitcock, Dennis 110
Polenzani, Maria 222
Police, Louis 104
Polly 204
Polston 204
Popp 204
Poter, Mandy 94
Powers, Brady 222
Prather, Lori 204
Pratt, Crystal 204
Preston, James 218
Price, Sharon 212

Prince, James 222
Pruett, Ryan 102
Puckett, Lora 204
Puckett, Robert 212
Purmort, Leah 218

Quinn, Michael 99

Race, Kelly 218
Raether, Mike 100
Rainey, Nikki 96
Ramsey April 92, 204
Ramsey, Todd 103
Rankin, Beth 219
Rankin, Christina 204
Raposo, Annabelle 90
Rastelli, Alfonso 222
Raven, Margie 94
Raymer, Bryan 102
Read, Laura 93
Reams, Pam 94
Reardon, Jim 104
Reavler, Lawana 218
Redman, Natalie 96
Redman, Stephen 106
Redmon, Paul 204
Rehkamp, Greg 204
Reusch, Mary 96
Rhodes, Bethanne 204
Ribelhauser, Mark 100

Rice, David 204

Richardson, Sommer 212

Riddell, Becky 94

Ridella, Tyler 100

Rider, Dwight T. 100

Ridner, Mark 205

Riley Todd 104

Rinker, Melissa 96

Rio, Cayetand Guerra
Del 99

Risk, Joey 102

Ritchie, Brandie 92

Robertson, Christie 89

Roberts, Sara 89

Rodgers, Rhonee 89

Rogers, Charles 102

Rogers, Ginger 92

Rogers, Lynda 219

Roggakamp, Rob 103

Rosberg, Urstan 205

Rose, Michelle 219

Roundtree, Kyle 205

Roy Mark 222

Royalty Christina 205

Rucks, Ben 104

Rucks, Rebecca 92

Russell, Dan 99

Russell, Heather 89

Rye, Holly 92

Sailor, Christa 75
Salyers, Ben 106
Sammons, Joey 100
Samuels, Ronald 205
Samuelson, Todd 205
Sanders, Carrie 92
Sanders, Shelley 89
Sandusky, Alice 219
Scaravilli, Amy 94
Schepman, Fran 96
Schmidtz, Jodi 94
Schreier, Heather 205
Schupp, Jennifer 205
Scott, Heather 205
Scott, Sarah 96, 205
Seals, Missi 92
Seaman, Kim 89
Sears, Carla 89
Seay, Jennifer 212
Seiter, Julie 96
Self, David 103
Self, Hollywood 110
Selph, Krista E. 94
Sesimone, Melissa 94
Sharp, Rick 99
Shepherd, Leighann 93
Sheridan, Niki 93
Sherman, Cathy 92
Sherman, Suzy 89
Shire, Megan 94

Shively Danielle 89

Shoop, Tracy 92

Shults, Joey 106

Sigler, Christopher 99

Simpson, Carrie 94

Sinnott— II, Steven A. 99

Sizemore, Tammy 205

Sloan, Amanda 94

Small, Tracy 219

Smith, Cloia 205

Smith, Dave 99

Smith, Dee 212

Smith, Gerald 222

Smith, Laura 96

Smith, Leica Hawjubsm
Dee Anita 96

Smith, Lisa 223

Smith, Tonya 96

Snawder, Ryan 110

Snyder, Patrick 99

Soeder, Vernon 103

Soph, Steve 110

Souther, Michele 93

Sowards, Joshua 102

Spencer, Steve 110

Squires, Melinda 212

Stalnaker, Micheal 75

Stamper, Carl 92

Stanley, Jamie 99

Stapleton, Cathy 206

Stauffer, Steve 75

Steelmon, Janet 206
Stephens, James 206
Stevenson, Amy 92
Stevie, Beth 96
Stewart, David 104
Stewart, Nykhole 93
Stivers, Amy 219
Stivers, Cathy 219
Stockdale, Ren 206
Stuntz, Krista 206
Stutler, Melissa 92
Sullivan, Ashley 103
Sullivan, Bill 102
Sullivan, Racell 223
Sumpter, Rick 223
Sundberg, Lee Ellen 90
Sutley Barney H. 104
Sweet, Katie 96
Swisher, Todd 104

Tackett, Steve 102
Taishoff, Tracy 93
Tanner, Amy 223
Tanner, Rebecca 212
Tarvin, Tonya 89
Tea, Bradley 219
Tempel, Sara 223
Terry Tyeis 93
Terry Wade 99
Tester, Jason 104

Thacker, Lisa 213
Theders, Jonathan 106
Thomas, Chris 100
Thomas, Matt 104
Thomas, Steve 75, 213
Thomas, Tina 93
Thomerson, Chris 75
Thompson, Angie 92
Thompson, Jeremy 103
Tinsley, Melton 219
Tipton, Tamatha 206
Tonachio, Jennifer 96
Tony, Garrett 196
Trass, Eric 106
Trimble, Melanie 90
Troendly, Susan 206
Tucker, Jeff 104
Tuggle, Christy 93
Turner, Heather 90
Turner, Jennifer 96
Turner, John 99
Turner, Tiffany 213
Turner, William A. 106
Turpen, Chris 110

Underwood, Tonya 75

Vandegrift, Julie 96
Vanoy, Joy 213
Vargason, Alison 94

Vaughen, Stacie 90
Vebel, Gabe 106
Vires, Melissa 213
Vorbeck, Connie 206

Wade, Ami 89

Wade, Jenni 89

Wagers, Misty 92

Wallace, Michael 99

Walls, Shelley 96

Walters, Dyle 104

Walters, Tracy 93

Ward, Donna 206

Ward, James 223

Ward, Joey 102

Ward, Lucinda 213

Ward, Rosemary 219

Warfel, Ingrid 206

Washburn, Richard 206

Watkins, Theresa 75

Watts, Tina 206

Watts, William 207

Webb, Robert 207

Weber, Ellie 94

Weber, Jamie 93

Weddle, Chad 102

Week, Jackie 207

Weeks, Brandy 219

Weer, Jeff 213

Weisenburger, Gretchen
96

Welch, Mary 207

Welch, Tiffany 207

Wells, Joe 102

West, Melissa 213

Westrick, Stacie 213

Whalen, Kenny 106

Whaley, Kevin 106

Wheeler, Jimmy 99

Wheeler, Twila 94

Whitaker, William 213

White, Scotty 110

Whitefield, Chris 106

Whitehead, Tonya 213

Whittaker, Karen 93

Wietholter, Karen 93

Wihebrink, Jason 102

Wilkins, Omar 75

Williams, Jenny 96

Williams, Phyllis 207

Williamson, Chad 207

Willis, Paul 99

Willoughby, Christie 94

Willoughby, John 106

Willoughby, Tonya 214

Wilson, Jennifer 94

Wilson, Kristina 75

Windland, Kelly 89

Winkler, Danya 92

Winn, Danny 207

Winstead, Yost William
214

Wireman, Eric 102
Wisher, Mark 207
Witt, Karen 207
Wolfe, Ashley 92
Wood, Chris 99
Workman, Jeanette 207
Wrenn, Eric 106
Wright, Derrick 207
Wright, Erin 93
Wright, Kim 92
Wright, Melinda 208
Wuertermous, Kristi 93

Yates, Todd 106
Yeager, Paul 102
Yeary, Winston 208
Yocum, Daisy 223
Yost, William E. 75
Yound, Jennifer 90
Young, Brooke 94
Young, Michael 208
Young, Sharon 214
Young, Terry 223

Ziesmer, Amanda 219
Zombek, Melanie 96
Zurkuhelen, Kelley 94

pL-, — -

I -'-_

■4

s^^

ftiJ- -.y

Closing 249

Buildings such as this one is what makes campus
the beautiful place it is

After a hard semester, a nap in the sun is what we
all need

250 Closing

Statues such as this one in front of the Stratton
building can be found alt over the campus Some
bring good luck and others )ust remind you where
you are

^^:/'^-^^- m^r::.

Closing 251

Some things are easier to move than others Carpet
is probably the hardest.

^^^ ^^^r ff-^

Closing 253

B^^J

— im^

254 Closing

Closing 255

256 Closing

KTKi^^

i < .-*s

'^^ii?